davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
FROM THE ORIENT.
Pirates Amusing Themselyes-Relfgio Persecutions-Christia
 Threatened


 The Pacific Mail steamer Rio Janeirc arrived yesterday, bringing Hon kong advices to October 14th and Yokohama news to October 22d.
 The pirates at Ionquin have been pil- laging native junks within two or three hours distance from Hanoi, and in many instances, the crsws massacred by The enemy, who ID no case have dared to engage European vessels.
 riot, which bAde fair to assume very serious proportions, but fortunately checked by the vigilance and activity of the police, broke out in Hongkong on October Sd. It originated ID the boat people Intimidating the jiricksha men 10 prevent them working for foreigners, and afterwards the rioters attacked several of the foreign residents.
 A mob and the soldiers at KiteyuBg destroyed not only the Roman Cathui.c places of worship, but Plso those belong Ing to the English Presby terian and other missions Several of the English Presbyterian missionaries (includiny one lady) living not far from SWatow have been sent for to return without delay.
 Twelve villages around Canton have issued notices that all Christians are to be driven out. Riots there have re- suited Tn about fifteen chspe!s being de- stroyed, number of shop> footed and many people rendered homeless.
 The steamer Mlramer, running be- tween Japanese ports and HOngkobg, foundered in storm of the China coast on the Fist of September. All on board were lost, with the exception of two of the crew. lbese men were found sdrift m boat in an exhausted condition by fishing junk several days after the ca- tastrOphe.
 Several tyDhOOns are reported all along the China coast and many vessels have had narrow escapes from being wrecked. Several vessels are missing and 1t is feared that they are lost.
 There are three Germans in command of the Notifications at Port u, the most important stronghold in north China. They Rre the two brothers Won Hanue- ken and man named Schuell, who was formerly a corporal in the German army, but deserted and became drillmaster to Lii Hung Chang's troops.
 Anam Is to pay to Cochin China an indemnity of 2,50O,0O0 francs in ten an- nual irstallments of 25O,OO0 each. The President of the Council at Hue IS shortly to be tried for poisoning, or causing to be poisoned, the last two Kings of the country.
 A foreigner has lately returned to Shanghai from Cheng-tu, the capital of Szechuen. He states that the natives were very civil and obliging, and al though be was dressed in foreign style, he met with no obstruction anywhere.
 It IS stated that 5000 Chinese are to be asked to migrate to Peru.
 The Imperial Chinese Telegraph Ad- ministrstion has reduced the rate on foreign telegrams from Shanghai to Fo,- Chow and vice versa, to l5 cents per word.
 A correspondent of the Ha Pao gives a discouraging account of finances in Corea. He affirms that the duties hither- to collected have not been sufficient to pay the salaries of the customs staff and that some of the msmbe are leav- ing the country in disgust.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
The Mormon Question Near Home.
Los Angeles Herald.l

All of the Gentle newspapers pub lished in Arizona, and they are nine tenths of all the papers have, for nearly year past, attacked the poly gamy question; hence the proposed bili be- fore Congress asking that Ariz1na be admitted as a State, to wrestle with this increasing influx of pOlygamists from Utah, who have left there on account of
 the repeated appointment of their hated enemy, Governor Murray. They oc- cupy the finest lands III northeastern Arizona, and, as the Southwestern StockmAn states, are bringing III ten Mormons where one was before im- ported. They have already Rn Elder and d Bishop, both of whom have a power over their followers higher then that of the United States or Supreme Courts. These polygamous Mormuns are trying 10 convert some of ArizOna's fair women to their unholy faith. But the latest information Is to
 the effect that the residents of the three most thickly settled Mormon counties have petitIOned the incoming Legisla- ture to form a new county, to be cut out from COchIse and Graham counties, with tue idea of making It a Mormon county that VIII eeBu hoIIuou uelcSdteS to the Territorial Legislature. This plan is strongly opposed by every one who hates MormOnism, which, Tn Ari- zona, includes no Latter Day Saints, but all polygamIsts. These settlers who live over the line of the proposed coun- ty, are working as hard for 1t as the Gentiles are against 1t. II Congress makes Arizona State, it will settle the question. The MormoDs will then move on to Mexico or the Sandwich Islands. They once had theIr eye on Los Angeles and San BerDardino counties, but the people who have occupied this section will permit nothing of the kind. Lower California seems to be their Land of Promise" just at present. but the MexI- can government may have something to say about 1t. Southern California has no room for polygamists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
younD Nent-Read This.

The VoItaic Belt Go, of Marshall Mich. offer to send their celebrated Elec' tro-yoltaic Belt and other electric aP' pliances on trial for thirty days. 70 men young or old) afflicted with nervous delllity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds of kindred troubles As9 for rheumatism, neuralgia, parslysis. ana many other diseases. Complete restors' tlep to health, vlgor and manhood guar anteed. No risk Is incurred as thlrty days trial is allowed. Write them a' once for illustrated phamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

A painful snd serious accident hap pened to MT. Joseph Phillips, passenger brakeman on the $. F. R. R, last Friday night. As his train was leaving here for the east he was on the head end looking out for tramps. He was leaning out upon the platform, and not noticing the large piles of bridge timbers along the side of the track, he was struck by them aud knocked off the car. By an effort he saved himself from falling under the wheels. but received severe injuries to one of his feet. He was sent to Sacra- mento on the first trsin.-Yama Repub- lican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

The anti-Mormon ticket was elected in Apache county by over 2JO majority. E. 5. Slower was elected to the council; J. D. Houch and Luther Martin, to tue assembly; J. L. Hubbel, Sheriff; E. c. Bunch. Probate Judge; DIonIsio Bsca, Treasurer; c. l.. GuttersoD, District Al torpey; Alfred Ruiz. Recorder; l. l. Porter, County Surveyor; Ernest Tee and NJ. Earth, Supervisors. Party lines were ignored Tn the selection Ot the officers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

As purifier, Ayers Sarsaparilla acts directly and promptly. A single bottle will prove its merits. Many thousands Of people are yearly saved from danger ous levers by the exercise of a little care in properly cleansing the system by the use of thIs remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
The New Copper Camp.
rFpitaph.

OuitEca. the new copper camp ID the C,nnsneas. bids fair ele long to rival, II not surpass, Bisbee in the production of copper ore. Already one six;y-ton wnter iacket smelter is running to its full ca- pacIty, and others are in course ot con strnctiop. Water and wood are abund- ant. the latter being secured for eighty cents a cord, delivered. The ore Is re- markably free smelling, a large amount of Aux purchased not having yet been touched. The bullion contains, m adci- ton to copper. quite a large percentage of silver and gold, the bricks when struck ringing like bell The camp at present contains about 300 persons and inc usual quota of saloons, restaurants, lodging houses, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

Drunkenness. of the Liq uor Habit, Can Re Cured by Administering pr. Haines Golden specific
 It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without lLe knowledge of the per son taxing it. effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient IS a moderate thinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temuerate men who have taken the Golden Specific ID their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from it's administration. Cures guar aDtsed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address. Golden Specific Go.
 lS5 Race St., Cincinnati, O. cod W-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
4 Fine Sample.

The Phenix Herald speaks as follows of the saddle aud harness display o2 Jas '. Eccleston, of this city, at ,hP Phenix Exposition: Among other tlings, Le has oa ex. hlbltIou an eeyani set of harness of Moi phls leather, mounted Ia hard rub- Der Vlsh Ihlsed and UTuamen:ei tugs, OacNtauds, etc, and covered buckles throughout. lie also displays several nne sets Of Concord harness and harness findings. In saddles he has soms very elegant sets. A Cheyenne saddle, large, and very stout, put up m remarkably soft and pllable brown leather, com plete with silver mounted spurs. etc, at once attracted tie attention of the vaquero. Next to this comes a fine Nl-alla tree covered by a beautiful black leather and ornamented in light brown lines with silver mounted spurs and findings to match. It Is a speci- men of the useful and beautiful com b:ned, but the glory of the entire display IS Vi~alia tree with its graceful and comfortable curves covered Tn light brown l. ather, every lrch of which IS most delicately orna- mented Tn the mos: beautiful manner by skilled artist; fl lwer,, birds, vines, leaves, and all sorts of conventional lines 10 fine taste are everywhere that they can be applied with effect. Fine ''tapaieros" depend fr,m the stirrups. Every portion Is Arizona made, even to the numerous ornameBtsl and leather covered buttons. Accompanying the saddle Is an elegant bTiile to correspond with the saddle and ornamented pro- fusely in silver mountings, some four teen dollars worth of which have been worked up ID Ornamentiug the head band, reins, and bit, which Is of the regular Spanish pattern. The spurs and their fastenings are also heavily laid m silver, delicately chased. Altogether, the outfit is among the handsomest and most costly that We have ever had the pleasure of seeing. NIT. Eccleston's dis play Is a great credit to the house and to the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
NOTII [.
NOTIt |
Dissolution Notice.

rY,UE CO-PARTNELsH HEs ErOFORE exi.tirs between q. \. Shntveli, James h. shot-eIl and W h. L Jsan, und ' th- hrm of .. S shotwell 6 co. is this dsy lseiv~d by mr tnsI ror .en Tia bu-ir ees will be continued bS 1T a sbo vel xho is authorized Co settle '"7 "0 IAS. II. SHO WELL.
 CS SHOrEELL.
 w.R. LOGAN.
 Logan. A. T.. November |. 1884 noil lv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

Avoid the harsh, irritating, griping comp uuds so often sold as purging medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayers Ca thariic Pills, which are mild ard gentle, yet thorough and searching in their ac- tt0n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Notice.
TrcsaN. 4. T.. Nov. 7th. 1881.

TCCSGN. \. T., Nov. Iih, ISSL
 Notice IS hereby given that R. Damn helm X Co. have succeeded to the business lately carri, d on by R. Damn helm Nos. F. II snd 16 Main street, Tucson, A. T the latter assuming the position of manager m the new com pany.
 All debts due +. Dannheim are pay able to R Dannhrim & Co. nOvStf R. DASSHEIM, Manager.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
A tara.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscrs tisDs of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood
 e,c' I v1ll send a recipe that will cure you vR.R OF CHARGE This great rem edv WAS discovered by missionary III South AmerIca Send seli,so1iesseo envelope to REV. JOSEPH l. ISAAS
 Station D. New York. lY-l6-eod-d-"-l'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Tine Rates Fixed.

Much inquiry has been made respect ing the railroad fare to the Worlds Ex- position in New Orleans from points in ArIzona, but up to the present time there has been only conjecture. The rates have been fixed within the past few days, and are as follows for the round trip to New Orlt ans. limited to ninety days from the date of issue;
 From Demiug and return. .........S 3y From Benson and return--........ 70 From Tucson and return-......... SO From Maricopa and return........ U From Yuma and return lOo
 The distance from Tucson is l.4Il miles, or 2,942 miles tor the rnund t1p, and this rate IS nearly 2st cents per mile. winch Is certainly a reasonable rate for this country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

Great rush at c. Seligmann k Co.'s store for those fine WhiimaD's Fhlladel- phia Candies. of which they have just received s thousand rounds of assorted kinds. oc30 &
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

Buslness men should bear ID nlln9 that the CITIZEN office has just recsi,eo n new invoice of type and job stoek o .or all kinds of mercantile printing, une us q call and we guaraatee ssfisiscuon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
"BUCHU-PAIBA."

QuIck, complete cure, all kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, ,ScaldIng, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catsrrh of the bladder, Sl. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
REWARD.

IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS ! Uf Section 2i of Chapter 2. Compiled Laws of Arizona IsrrtOry. anu the ord r of the B ard os Supervisors of PImA county made August if. 1884 | am authorized tO offer a reward Of SEQ for the arrest and c, nvictlOn of the peIpe.rator or perpetrators of the murder of Fr q hester al Con. hynn's k nch, on the sOnoitE, on the 2Sd dag Oi June. lssi.
 R. H.PAUL, Sheriff of Pima County. CTucsOu. October .. lssi. oc2tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

A Hittinger 326 South Meyer street is agent for the Boca Brewing Co, Mil waukee Schlitz Beer and the Fred ericksburg Brewing Co. aug27-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
.RnIGH nN PAINS =

Cures coIic. cramps, diarrhea; ex- formally for aches, pains, spralns. head ache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and 50c. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
HEART PAIN

Palpitation. Dropsical Swelling, Dig ziness, Indigestion. Headache. Sleep lessness, cured by Wells Health Re newer"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

' Meyer street. November sth. one sorrel horse. VIth tN white hind feet ana letter x branded on left hIp; also one white horse
 noIO iOt BUkCH < DOLARCHIE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
ROUGH oN CoUGHs.-

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hosrseness. Troches, ljc. Liquid, 25c. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

If you want good SOnOma claret and liquors go to the corner of Mesilla and Church plaza. CHAs- DAUCaER-
 Oct4-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

Fresh Oysters and Frogs at the Msison Doree, cOrnei of Church Plaza anu Mesills street. Open day and night.
 marl4tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
MOTHERS

Ii you are failing; br ken, worn out and nervous, use Wells Health Re newer" SL Druggists. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
Assessment Work Done.

A NY PERSON WISHING ESSEssMENTOR .A conrrac' work ~1l apply 4mms diately to the undersiEred. tools and all appurt-nznces furnIs' ed, satisfaction guaTan eed.
 -ei7tt SIX VAN PELT 4 co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

G. W. Babcocb, successor to HOag, Armstrong < Co, 2l1 eod 2l3 Congress street, keeps constantly on hand fresh fruits, canned goods, iellies and jams, all kini of extracts, fine teas, and can ned meats. sept26f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
THIN PEOPLE.

"Wells' Health Remover restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia' lm- potence, Sexual Debility. sl'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

For a good 1t ID fine shoes for ladies children UT gents go to l.. Zeckendorf < Go. nol2 At
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15


 YOUNG MEN Al HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THk W 6. ec. sOf youthful fOllies or indiscre,iOn, uill do Nel tO avail themselves of thIs the zreatsst boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Or. SllNNEI wIll guarantee tO f0r- fsit s5OO fOl 5Very case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MiDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many st the age of thirty to sirty who are troubled with too frequent svscuAtions of the bladder. often accompanied by q slight smartins or burning sensation and q weakening of the system m a mAnRer the patent cannot ac- -Ount for. Un examining the urinary deposits s rOpy sediment Wiil often be found, and some times small particles of albuman rlll appear. or the color WIil be of \ thin milsIsh hue, again changing to a dark snd torpid .ppearsnce. There are many men who dIs Oi this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which ls the second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. $. wIll xuArlnt ee a perfect cure n all such cases. and s healthy res- toIation of the genitO-urInAry Orxsns-
 Office HOurs-lO to and Co s. SuDda-s. from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free. Thorough sx- animation and a.tvice. SS.
 Call or sddrcss
 DR. sPINNEE d co. d&w-tf No n hearny stl eet. San tranclsco Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
.ROUGH ON RATS -

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed-hugs, skunks, chipmLnks, gophers 15c. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
'RoUGH ON CoRSs ''

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, buniOns. [
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

HO-tatt re Stom- ach Bittsrs Is a hne nblood de ou -ent, c ! IraiiOnd c thartic. 'ai d a sapurb anti billlOas spe ihe It ral ies the failing energies of the de-
 bilitAted. and checks premature decay. Fever and ague biliiau- rt.
 init ent dyspepsia
 aud bowel com pla ntE T among the evils which It entire J removes. In tropical conn tries. Nh IT. the liver ant bowel. are Ouaus ms un- favOrshly affected by ths comtiurd infncn -e of cli- 'e-y necesssry s1fe- 6 is:s and Dealers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

THE DAILY AND WEEKLY ARIZONA CIT
 Il lZkN ts kept on ole Gf L. c. DAKEB Ags1cy. s Asrchsnt's sxcaznge. where con
 Rrknciscc. nylsr ]
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
DR. ALIEN.

Bl Kearny street, San Francisco Cal
 F. S.-l have a y4gEIAhLE COMPOUND. t-g re- suit of many years of special pructi and hard study. which under my special adr ica has never failed of success m the cure of Ly-r 5i 4NHOoD. PROsTATORRHEA. ETC iyi-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
DR. SPiNNEY

No. n kearny street san Franrfsru. Cal Treats all Chronic and Special Dises.ses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

All applying tO me WIll eceIve my honest opinion of their cOmplaiEIs-NO eXperirvutlng. l Wlll guarantee A positive cure m eTsrJ Cli-r undertake or forfeit Si,UIu. COHsuita'ton ID Oi- nee or by letter FREE and strictly priss--c. Charges moderate. Thorough examination. h. cluding chemical and mIcroscOpICal anal y-Is of UT ne and advice S5. Office hour Co daily 6 To evenings; Sundays. to r. only. Call on or Rddress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15
DR.ALLEN'S

Having been surgeon in charge Of toe lea.iine hospitals. enables me to treat all private truu- bles wlth exc lent results. l wish it distinctly understood that do not claim to perform lul- possibilities. or tO have miraculous or supefnst- ural power. | claim only to be a skillful and successful Physician and Surgeon. THOROUGHLY ...S .aN1 1rv s1e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-15

cod W-1y
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-23
THE SOUTH.

RECENT hunting party near Colorado
City, Tex, killed large bear which in his
half famished condition weighed 30C
pounds.
JUDGE FISHER, of the Baltimore City
Circuit Court, recently issued an injunc-
tion against the Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Delaware Road, restraining it from in
terfering with transportation of passen-
gers, baggage, etc, over its line in the cars
of the Baltimore s. Ohio Road, and re-
quiring it to receive all cars and freight as
before. A 100000 bond was given, with
Robert Garrett and John Gregg as securi-
ties.
DoN CANTER, q well-known young man
of Longview, Tex, recently committed
suicide.
c. a. JACKSON & Co.'s immense tobacco
factory at Petersburg, Va, was destroyed
by fire recently. Loss, $4,000. Four
hundred men were thrown out of employ
ment,
The Governor of West Virginia COM
muted to Imprisonment for life the sen
tence imposed upon Charles Spurlock, of
Lincoln County, one of the gang who killed
Alvin Wood. The Hill brothers, his ac-
completes, were lynched last Spring. He
was a member of the James gang at one
time.
REV. a. W. LIGHTBoURNE, of Easton,
Md, was lately forced to resign Metho-
dist pastorate for attending circus.
Miss E. WooLARD, rich young lady of
Galveston, Tex, lately followed Frank
Boodsworth through six States to Macon,
Ga, and offered him all her possessions if
he would keep his promise and marry her.
JOSEPH GRAY, a popular planter near
Little rock, Ark, was not long ago caught
in his cotton gin and sawed into pieces.
THE latest returns from West Virginia
show that the Democratic majority in the
late election is in the neighborhood of S, S,000
The Supreme Judge, against whom such a
relentless war was made, ran well up to the
rest of the ticket, and will probably have
within two thousand votes of Wilson'S ma
iority,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-23
LIEUTENANT GREELY.
He is Entertained at Boston and Makes
Speech Recountins Some of His Late

He is Entertained at Boston and Makes
Speech Recountins Some of His Lats
Trials.
BoSTON, MASS, October 14.-Lieutenant
A. w. Greedy was the guest of the New
England Club Saturday evening, where he
net large number of prominent men and
made brief speech. After referring mod
estly to the Importance OF the discoveries
made by his expedition and to the part
Chich New-Englanders had taken in the
past in Arctic expeditions, he said: "Oi
,he last terrible year | have little to say.
After having faced death for weeks and
months, and experienced all the viciSsitudes
of Arctic yOyagerS, we suffered as others
did from the intense cold and had the eX-
perence of the ProteuS. We were forty
days Oh a foe in drift, thinking we should
never touch land again. Then during ter
rible storm, the tiercest / have ever known,
we had to transfer our camp from one foe to
another. After a terrible struggle we
reached the land and then came the hOrri
bic news that the Proteus had sunk. We
found we were on a shore from: which the
hardy EsQuimaux had been driven centuries
ago. But we were kept up by determine
ton, and resolved to
FACE ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING
and let fate do its worst We determined
to meet 1t whatever it was and die like men.
Tremendous applause. And when we had
made up our minds to that it was not so
hard as yOu think it was. As the slow
weeks passed by and we lived in the en-
70 al
enough to keep body and soul together, enc
little bit OF a flicker from rag dipped in
seal-Oil being our only light, and we knew
it would be months before we could hear
from our native land, we had confidence and
felt that it was certain that the party as
party would return. There was nothing
like a mutiny and no separation in the
camp. There was nothing on the part OF
the weakest to prevent others from having
their full share, and whep one of
our men was so frozen. that his
feet dropped from his ankle
bones all the rest cared for him. | never
knew man who was not willing to do any.
thing and everything he could TOR this man.
who had sacrificed his limbs for US. When
daylight came, for we were one hundred and
twelve days without the sun. and when talk
ing about the troubles we had passed
through, Easter Sunday, there came to us
a raw of hope by the shifting of the snow
on our house, and we talked of the days to
come. Scarcely man but said that in the
future he would think more kindly of the
world and felt that in every man there was
more good than of bad.
Gentlemen, L am not very strong, and
no speechmaker. Voices: Go on" /
can only thank you for the kind reception,
and say God bless you one and all"
Three cheers for Gro.ly and his mer, were
tlen girpa.