davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
GERMAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

GERMAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
LONDON, December lO.--A dispatch
from Sydney, New South Wales, received
this afternoon, states that it is reported
there that the Germans have hoisted the
flag of the Fatherand on the Islands of
New Britain and New Ireland and the Ad-
miralty Islands. These islands are off
the northeast coast of New Guinea.
LONDON, December ia later dis
patch from Sydney, New South Wales,
states that Germany has also annexed a
portion OF the Northeast coast of New
Guinea.
BEECHER's STAKE.
LONDON, December l9.-The Pail Mall
Gazette to-day states that it is rumored
Henry Ward Beecher will succeed Mr.
Lowell as United States Minister to the
Court of st. James.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
New Dining Room,
Just opened, Botto's new building up stairs.
Look for the Red Light,
at DeBaun's So Ohio levee.
G. Koch, Manufacturer and Dealer

G. Koch, Manufacturer and Dealer
in boots and shoes, keeps always on hand a
large assortment of gents and ladies' boots,
shoes and rubbers OF all style and size.
Handmade goods speciality, also always
on hand leather and findings. 1t will pay
you to call on him before purchasing else
where. His prices are very low and salts
faction guaranteed.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t 10 guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, Or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Santa Claus and Original Toy Store.
Don't fail to call and examine my stock
of silver-plated ware from the best makers,
before purchases for the holidays.
DANIEL HARTMAN,
1t 14S apd 150 Commercial ave
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
Desperate Encounter With Burglar.

BIRDS POINT, Mo-, December 49,
Mitchell Hourigan of this place had a
desperate encounter with negro whom
he detected trying to burglarize the prem
ises. He beat the fellow off, but not un-
til he had received shot in the back and
another in the ann.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
CHICAGO,

1IoGs--Recepts,32 900 fairly active; steady,
unchanged light, SipOaL25; rough packing,
ai,8O.
CATrLE--Receipts, G,6OO head; steady; de-.
sir1blc grades firm. exports. S5.oO06iO; good
70 choice, $5.0Oa5,1Oi common to fair, $1,000
900.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
An OilY Blaza.

ROCHESTER,, N. T., December 19.-
Three large tanks of oil and 100 barrels of
tar burned at the Vacuum Oil Works in
this city this morning. Loss, $4,000; no
insurance.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
Money and Stock Market.

NEW YoRK, December lp.-Money lai2 per
cent. bar silver. l01A.> Stocks strong After
II a. IN LackUwahna rose to y0ik near mid.
dropped 70 WI. Governments steady.
Ihrecs, 1oi ~; AX's. 1isk;l as, la3x; Pacifo
VsQt ", l2G
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
An AGED Preacher at Res,.

BANGOR, Me-, December i9.--Rcy.
jotham s. Sewcll, late OF Chicago, a wide.
Y known preacher In the Congregational
church, died here on Wednesday night,
lgod ninety.thrce years. '
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
Moderating.

DETROIT, MICH, December l9.-The
minimum temperature here last night was
9 deg. below zero. At $3.50 this morning
1t was deg. below and at noon deg.
above.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
NEW YORK,

WHEAr-Hgher; No. . Red. January,
SIC; May, Ss&c.
=. CoRN-Lower; December, 5lHc; January,
TAc; February, iG4c; March, 49Ac; May,
4GAc.
OATs-Firmer December, &C; Jan.
nary, 33hc; February, 33}sc; May, 80 &C.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
Freezing the Mercury.

OTTAWA, ONT, December l9.-The
temperature throughout the Ottawa VAL
ley is from thirty to thirty-slx degrees be-
low zero.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
Htartad I'm

LEWISTON, Me-, December l9.--The
Famsworth Mill at Lisbon has started its
carding and spinnings looms. 1t will
begin weaving on Monday.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
Critical.

BosToN, MASS, December l9.-The
condition OF Hon. Robert G. Winthrop
was critical this morning. 1t is feared
he can not recover.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20

Hewett can supply you with the best
Oysters in the city. If
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
A POOR HOUSE BURNED.
Death OF an Insane Inmate Who pa,ho,
Into tho Burning Buiiainr

DETROIT, Mich, December lo.--The
Lapeer County Poor House burned last
night ut ten O'Clock. Thlrty.soven in.
mates were turned out In their night
clothes, One, an insane woman named
bertha Rockwell, dashed into the build.
Ing and was burned To death,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20

Place your orders with Hcwett for
Oysters and Fish. If
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
Entrance to BOttO's Dining.rOOm,
on Commercial avenue and on Seventh St.

Hewetl's Oyster Depot IS on Eighth
street, one door east of Commercial. If
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20
n0nn nnn in presents given away. Send |
us 3 cents postage, aud by mail
.vtl Team nae -

Ronds Of large value, that VIII rtart you In work
that win at on . bring you In money faster than
IA prese1ts with each boz. Agents wanted every.
whore. OF either ex, Of a ages, 70! oil the time or
epars time only, 10 work for us at their own homes
Fortunes for sll workers Absolutely assured. Don't
Rslsv. n. aALLETr . co., Portlsi I, Ne.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1884-12-20

For a Good Meal
or good room, 60 to DeBaun's, Sc Ohio
leyee If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
\ MyStprreus Death.

The dead body brought in from Pap ago station yesterday was that of Rich ard Schimer, who has for some time been a ";uacl walker" east nine miles rom that station. Several wee ks ago h' was Lncagacitated for duty by A sore aeel' and Vas sent to the hospital in this eN!. Ten days ago be left tue hospital, a11 ' Is sad taat he was seen alive and s5'. o.' H7y.a- a.teIn3on. hat was found ,-I H ', sunday morning. The opinion oi D-' na1a: lS that the man became iG- .'.,e rom a nameless habls and commit. 1le body Has been placed on ice in Sl1e'iaker Smiths rooms, and a jury -.1ios' Il ot the following gentlemen SS SaS summoned: ". l.. Courtney. E. A c55llens, c5 (. F. Grof, 4. Olsen, C. q. VV-..e'l Richard Starr, c. Kre-ham, - ;-e''e. ;-. smith. The jury met this morn y,- ,-, ela adjourned tIll o'clock tO-mor, ps,tll' 'l Older tp get wItlesses here from vb'.l b9I-'lle7 formerly lived ,at Quijotoa n1... I..5 -e sold a house for SGO0. and ap. 1,+- s--.t4 [. ;. Sho:well to collect the os sL7.' .L.' Nr. Sho,weil has llectei S20I t,ri!s. amount. but SchimrT told him [, ', 'i ." as he did not need 1t at present SS-- sad the deceased has a brother b--..."" uefe m this rerrifory and ano'hei 'rI ID Los Angeles uuty. CallfOr @"'l hl0 IS worth S4O Ce0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The City Dads Hold a ConeIave and
 Motion" SumerousIy.

The city council held an adjourned session this morning, all being present except Councilman Sanford.
 The city clerk was instructed to mark all lots and blocks belonging to the city, upon the city map.
 The committee on public lands was gwen power 10 act in matters concern ing the encouragement of public enter prizes, such as factories and similar establishments and recommend dona- tions of land for such eDierprlses.
 On motion of Mir. Carrillo, the finance committee was authorized to devise some means by which the Fourth of July next be duly celebrated.
 The matter Cf collecting tue tax op personal property in the same manner as territorial and county taxes are col Ice ed w1s brought up for consideration and iEe council requested the mayor to attend to tue matter and to consult with the city attorney.
 Ile chief engineer of the fire depart ment being unable to attend to his duties, the fire department was re quested to require ot him his reslgna- ton.
 Ordinance No. 52, in relation to liccns. lng cogs Was passed and will go into ef- feet when published.
 The following bIlls were allowed and or leIei Daid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
Ofliclal Report of ". II. Smith.
OrIEoroA. \. T.. June ]. lSs

OCIJoTOA, A. T.. June l, lSSi. George K. Wells, Esq, Secretary Peer less Mining Company-Dear Sir: All vo-k a. been showed steadily ahead. During the past week tupDel Nc. l has been advanced s feet, making a to- tal distance of 190 feet. The fcrmati' n and general appearance is about tue same as when last reported.
 Crocke- tunnel, No. i, has been ad- ysncel l. feet during the wee mak ng atotil distance Of 212 feet. S,ms spots Of ore have b. en encountered chewing far assays. running Js hI-n Gs SlO lu soli and about the sane proportion m silver. The face at Ire,ent l. ID a very favorable form atiOD, showing cOnsidera- te quartz \ gouye or sip was en- cJmie7el this .norIiBg, but has not been cut through yet.
 The wiDze IS beng pushed steadily ahead for the c0nnecu"n VI h tunnel No. l. During the past few days the lock ls much softer. and better progress E helug made. Strtaks ani punches O. quartz are being fouEd as we advance lu depth, showing that we are still III vein matter.
 South drift in tunnel Nc. 2 is in 6G teet, with DO material change since last report.
 Peer. No. 2, is in lS6 feet. Ire face ls ID red stained porplyry oi "A much s+.ter character than usual, which would indicate much more important change soon.
 On the whole. the general outlook IS E'fe promising tAan at any previous uIae slnce the work has been started.
 Yours truly, W. Y. SMITH,
 Superintendent.
 Per I.IG1r~s-r,N-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
History or a Hound,

The famous grey hound "Scout" which las been an attache Uf the Sixth Cavalry for nearly three years, has be- come citizen" of Tucson. "Scout'' has seen some hard service and was with Gen. Crook on the Sierra Madre campaign during which time he met with macy hardshi;s. He was owned by George B. Stearns. sergeant-maior Of the Sixth, who Is stationed at Fort Lowell. Yesterday a soldier called upon T. P. Patterson with '-Scout" and presented the famous dog to that gem iltman with all the paper. 4 humorous dCscrip ion of the dog had been pre- pared by the Sergeant-M Major on a descriptive blsnk used for the enlist Aeat of men. IL reads as foil. ws: Name. "ScOu-, rank A Nc. l. age years snd 6 mnnth~, Eeighth -S m Ines, complexion light, eyes brown. haIr light, born at Fort lhOms-; cc:upai on, eating sleep ing and catching jack rabbll>; enlisted at date and place Of birth; period, Inf, 1; last paid by lie cook Cf tGe nOn-clm- m ssIUned staff mess. He then adds, "transf-rret from headquarters Sixth Cavalry % Thomas P. Patterson, Esq, Tuc-on, A. f.. June i. 1881. Churacier, good; physical condition, excellent; weight 73 pounds" Accompanying this elaborate description was the following humorous letter; Sir: I have the honor 70 trausmit herewith de-cnptive list Of Gre, E und ScauL transferred this dsy tD y.ur command from h-alq Iariers sixth Cav lry, in m!ii.Iscs with the requ, st of seyeTtl members of the non coWmI>,icnt -.EG u.e-s, l d siIe to ~'A that vt snail .eglu our march to New Mexico on Sunday the sth iust -nt and the country through which We are c0Ui-l,sd to tr.vsl Is H very dry one, che water HeIng strongly impregnated with albah.'
 Tom wa~ up; long In catching on and st oUce filed 8 huge q mijOhn with coidill Whi"i is warranted 10 counter act inc effect. Of G.E4l; water and fer Warled 1t t. the Sergeant Major and tLe non-cJmIn ss!onsd staff mess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
The AhI,ie Mnirrman Mine.

Tom Gates, superintendent oi the Ab- bic Waterman mine, came into the city last evening and reports bright pros poets for the Silver Hill district. They have lately begun work Tn the Abbie Waterman and now have Line miners at work. Three more will go out today and the work Is being pushed. The ere Is O. high grade character and exists in abundlUce. The work of developmet h been about completed and the force DOW at work IS pil ng ore on the dump fur shipment. IL will be some time, however. prob ,bly two weeks before they wiA b,g.u shipping aS the wagon ruad from thIs clty tO the mine IS n lt vet completed. 4 large f5rce of men are at work on 1t, however, sni the force will be increased tomorrow.
 The Aubie Waierm n ls but tLlrty-iiye miles from Tucson and IS one of the best mines m the county. l6 fact that l.r-e quantities of ore will bs shipped from there wa Tucson Is encouraging. IL will not Cnly give employment; to teamsters, but large number Of miners and laboTerS.
 MT. Cats says all the mines in that district are showing up well and that when the read Is completed n number of them will begin the shipment of ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
BUSINESS AT BISBEE.
Prosperous Camp-severaI New Mines
 Being Started Up.

Being Started Up.
 Isidor Gotthelf, with l.. Zeckendor. < Co, who has been for three months in the branch house at Bisbee has returned to the city and to-day gave the CITIZEN reporter very hattering account of the condition of things in that camp. He says the companies are paying miners four dollars day and that general pros peri,y Is decpited in every feature of the camp. The celebrated Copper Queen mine is turning out large quantities of ore and the company has iS0 men in constant employment in the mine and smel.er.
 The HolbrOOk mine which adjoins the Copper Queen has been started up and heavy snd improved machinery is beng put up.
 The NuptIal mine has also started up and large force of men has been put io work.
 The Copper Prince mine, one of the best m the camp has again started up and large quantities of ore are being taken out.
 The Cogswell mine, another excellent property has recently started up and is producing we'll
 Mir. Gotihe!f says that within the past few weeks, five or six new mines have been opened ID and all Of them promise t. become extensive producers.
 The business of the town has greatly revived and as the miners are paid good wages and employment is to be had by large numbers of them, the future of the town aud district is very bright. The merchants are having good trade and money seems tO be plentiful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07

"What is the occasion for that flag floating from the dome of the court housey inquired the reporter this mornirgOf ClptaIn George O. Hand, the venerable ianItOr at the courthouse, Don't you understand that:" said he, and he eyed the man of news with an air that indicated contempt for men not posted on historical events. Well. sir, this is the anniversary of the settle ment of my old home town, Whites town, New York, where It romped with genial playmates on the village green and today a magnificent marble moDu. meut will b. unveiled. wish l could be there" And then the old men huns bis head in meditation and the reporter departed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
The Official "Prisoners.- -

The cases of Mayor Strauss and coun- ciimen E,chel!s and Levin and ex-couD- cilmep Parker and Aguirre came up in the district court this morning and the entire forenoon was spent in the srgu- ment of a motion presented by Judge Hereford, one of the counsel for the last four named tO quash the indictment. The Judge introduced number of authorities and occupied about an hour. He was followed by City AttOr- ney Franklin counsel for Mayor Strauss, who took the same ground that Judge Hereford took, that is, that the act while not particularly authorized by the charter was not prohibited and that the step Sas taken ss a matter of necessity in order to comply with the provisions of the charter regarding the duties of city officers. Mir. Franklin was followed by Judge Campbell ou the part of the prosecution after which MT. Lowell, of counsel for the fCur cOuncilmen made an address. \ Notwithstanding all this e.Oqusnce Judge Fitzgerald Overruled the demurrer to the indictment and sent for District Attorney Campbell. who had been called to the grand jury room and stated fo him his decision on the motInn tp quash. He added that the gentlemen charged with the offense of mOlfeasauce ID this case were public officials and gentlemen of hign standing and IL was incumbent upon all concerned to give them as speedy trIal as pos sible. Mayor Strauss arose and stated that he was ready for trial and thought he ought tO have it. Judge Hereford stated that his clients were ready and demanded a trial District Attorney Campbell said that the grand jury had informed him that they would require every moment of his time and that 1t would be impossible for him to take up the cases at once. He wanted the cases put of until Saturday afternoon but the attorneys for tine defense insisted that the cases be taken up Saturday morning, ard the Judge stated that they would be the first cases called on Satur- day.
 There seems to be a disposition to try the cases by jury and the probability IS | that such trial will be had, though some lawyers express the opinion that they are not properly jury cases. It is the intention to take up the case of one | of the accused and make 1t a test case for the reason that they are similar in character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
The Fever in Sonora.

A CITIZEN reporter last evening met MT. John Simmons one of the oldest miners in the Territory wEo Is now operating some mines m Sonora. He saws tEere Is a good deal Of uueasiness felt all through sonora regarding yellow fever. anu that it IS likely that many people will leave the State. lt IS his a,iniou that ihe cane of the breaking out af the epidemic tbiS spring hes ID the fact that 70 many victims were bare ly covered with earth during the last rpiacmir. The epidemic he thinks will tnis wear be more sey.re than last year and he reasons from the fact that the second season of the scuurce on tue Mississippi was much more fatal than fine tirst and because sufficient sanitary nrecautions have not been observed lie thinks. however, that the fever will not extend across the line and certainly will not rome tO Tucson. This city, while 1t is lower than NoGales, is much cleaner than the towns Of Sonora, many of which are iu 8 very filthy condition.
 Mir. Simmons was at one time one oi the most extensive mine owners m tue Old Hat district where be sold some hne nroDertles for q handsome fortune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
slE.nOoo
"GOne Daft"

Yesterday afternoon, complaint was made that James Hersey was insane and incompetent to care for himself. A war rant was issued ard he was placed in confinement. To-day at l2 o'clock hls case came up before Judge Wood, ot the probate court and an examination of hIs mental condition was made. Dr. Han dy thought that he would probably re- cover and after making out prescrIp- ton recommended that he be again placed m coufnemeut where be would be quiet. His condition is much better today and the doctor thinks that with proper care and quietude he will be all rigut in a few days.
 Hersey is an old citizen of Tucson and two years ago was county Jailor. At present be is partner with DsvId Burr in n saloon on the corner oi Court street and Maiden Lane, opposite the "Old Corner" saloon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
MUSIC IN THE AIR.
The City Council Holds a special session which BristIes with Interest

which BristIes with Interest
 The indictment by the special grand Jury of Mayor Strauss, two members of the council and two members of the ole council IS still the topic Of conversation on tie streets. and especially in official and legal circles. The parties arrested assert that they have committed 20 crime, but were acting for the best inter esis of the city, and are somewhat in dienGnt. The matter became so waru to-day that a special meeting of the council Was held tLis afternoon for the purpose of taking action on proposi- ton to shut down tue clty government Al the members We're D escnt eXc-t,t Sanford and everything inu-cated tbe probability that there is n sleck or two Ot b!uoI on the moon. Mayor Strau,s called The august assemtlIge together ~llh all the dignity ot q ueW vice-pfe>i- dent of Fhe United States and briefly stltt d iLe object of tbe Int eting.
 Councl mau QuIul,n then arose and lntTooCced long resolution which m substance vas to the effect that the Mayor oe dl ected to discharge III the members ot the police force and others ID tue employ of the c.ty Jho haIi otfice by virtu Of appointment, shut up the pest house aud other cIfy insfitI- uuns anu cut off the sG.ariss "t the city officers who We're elected but whose salaries are fixed by the council. The iutsat of the resolution was 10 completely shut down the city government
 CoGncilmen Levin, Etchells and Croniy opposed taking action on the resolution at present and councilman Carrlilo had nothing 70 say. The Mayor, however, made lew very pointed re- marks, stating his position in the matter aud the position of those who had teen indicted wlth him. lie closed by re- marking that m ease action was not taksa on the resolution he would per sonaliy cio down the city government lnIne dlately aft,r adjournment. This cresied a sort Cf sIlCI.t sensation and 1t WAS finally agreed that the council hold a spec al meeting Monday morning to take acton on the resolution. The ex- precision of all CHrrillO exec ptei-was that m the event the cases against those Indicted were not disposed of on Satur- day they would vote for tue adoption Of the resolution. X recess w6s therefore taken till 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
DR. ABERNETHY
 < cos ViTAlIZER,
King of All
 Known Rem etlies.
RESTORED

TT IS BEYOND DOUBT THE MOST RELI-
 Il able useful and PEI MASENT IONIC Co the re-
 pr0dustIve organs of both sexes known lt acts
 directly upon the nervous system. lt restot es
 debtlitafed functions of The prluctpu "rSitns or the body and ur- UT p.s-ed as a Ne-sIne At ls Q.
 powerful. permanent and ce;eruinei At thE ''Ii
 siac It i- an Alstrtt vc a-d Ap"rient of cH eel
 lent fine quallty lt rc. eyes geaSr,yss and pain-
 m the kidneys, it prev uts lusse' from tho sys-
 rem from unnatural cau-r-, it cures iroLtal
 headachs. pimpies on ths lace, los- cf memory
 relaxed couLI- ion of 70 ucry0t 0t. -y Gem iati- geatiou. sour stomach tIahces, and all urinaiy troubles Those Wio llv1 fll.tu Co optaln a cure x uuld immediately glNe fte VIA lft e trisl lt I= the KING Os ale it hTs urscr lail'r m single case. The company vti pty s- u TOT
 T case It VI nos cure no mater iel ltr coli-
 pllcatod or not The CuJut tluatful or The NiiAf-
 HER |. such that It cures both simple and com plicafsd case. IhI- I- ovlrc Go a p.gct'ca4 experisucu Of SJ years. Dr \. .O O wti gGi.r-
 antea a De mtueut cure lu every case tsiAen uIi der thaIr treatment and spccIui aOVlce- I'm e required i- from one t0 three usoufts tTaatnit If the great NTrALIZER fails hr none. ptih To the remedy win be ref sudei Cor t1 forfeited 1 Call or write for our OB Fg.NrIoNs "S NNS- ! HOOD. which will enable the sufferer Co answer ] the necessary questions, SD that etfh ear htt- | the p-upcr remedy for~arded -u-t.n,' Tor ui- ! SPZITNi. CASE. CONSrIrNrIOS l.fE- CoEfi DENTAL. P.ica of the great Fitaliz'r @3. or IN ! bottle, in csss -iO-SUF GCIENT (" trl-E NoS1 CASES Sent by Expre=s cn relclr; of p-lce or C. D.
 lTAnICS sUfi ring from dIselssgs pccUliaI, LA LII I4S Co their sex, invaluable 1lt and speedy cure obtziusd- Our Female Monthly Pills are unsurpassf-t as a resuiatur. o ht on receipt Of prtca. SA- - pr Nbrraefhy sN O.. I2i9 Market st-. | corner Ninth. san FraEri-co. Gal
 ssy-Take Market and Valencia street oummI ! Gable Cars from tke FeIry. etc rll lSDGNu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-07
List of Letters

Although the QuIiOtoas are long distance from Tucson the people there are not deprived of the luxury of ice, but receive n supply regularly every day. Heretofore ice has been sold at ? cents c pound and the cost of transportation Is 3 cents d pound making the total cost , cents. Ice wIll now be sold at l cent pound and this will make it f cents in that camp. Mir. Sessions says when the ice is packed m good wOolen blankets the loss in transit is hardly noticeable. When packed in cheap or shoddy blankets the loss IS much greater. The stage is now taking out to the camp about 200 pounds day.