davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Money and Stock Market.

NEW YORK, December 5.--Monoy 2@en.
per cent, exchange quiet and firm Gov.
crnments strong; currency, SIS l2B bid ia.
coupon, 9Sk bid tk,s do, llSA bid, Tho
STOCK market opened weak nj docine
OF Ach, but on subseqent buying by
cliqnes the decline was moreIthan rccoy.
cred by noon, The dealings we're feature.
less, nDd nothing Of interest In connection
WIN the mornings business transpired, Al
tso ame OF writing the market In VI a stand
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
CHICAGO.

WnEAT-Weaker; December, BIC; Janu.
airy, 15sa73&c; February Tl4c; May, 5000
s0Sc. "
CoRE-lligher; December, 37Ec; wear,
49, January, 3jkc; February, sac; May,
OArs-Lowcr; December 2i%c; Janu.
airy, @Sc; February, 2is5c; March, -; May,
PORK - Weaker; Year, SlL40; January,
SILR&i February, Sll,j5; May, Sli.95.
LARD--LOwer; December, So 70: anuarv.
S6Ubi February, SGsj; March SG,52lS.
Sjs25si March, $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Shut Down,

NILES, o., December 8. - The mill
operated by the Mahoning Valley Iron
Company shut down this morning. They
have broken two large sheet rolls during
the past month. They claim that the pres
ent trade does not warrant running at
such expense.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
CHICAGO.

lioGs-Recepts, $1,000 head: market
l5a25c lower; light, Sjs5aL2O rough pack
Si.l5di,3j. 'i"e
CATTLE = Receipts, G,iOO head; steady.
holiday cattle SG2Oa6.5O, good TO choice
SS,4oSsB, 10 common od to fair, $25a525; Tex
sHEEr-Recelpts, $500 head; steady; com.
mon TO good, S!.OUGalO >0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
NEW YORK,

-. WHEAT-Loweri No. 2 Red, December,
aci January @hci February, SAC; March,
CokN-lligher; December, 52hc; January,
Htc; February, i7%c; March, axe; May.
o, olArs-Lower; December, 8l%c; January.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

sprains, lameness, pains and stiffness,
weak back or disease Of the spine will be
Immediately relieved on application of a
mop Plaster over the affected part. Its
pe9etralive power is wonderful. Warranted
to be the best made. nW
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

The Voltaic Belt Co.,, of Marshall. Mich,
oiIer to seud Or. Dyes Celebrated Vol,aic
Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for
tnir'y days, to men, old and young, aAiic,.
ed with nervous debility, lost vitality, and
many other diseases.
See advertisement in this paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Look for the Red Light.
at DcBaun's SO Ohio levee.
c. Koch, Manufacturer and Dealer

IN boots and shoes, keeps always on hand q
large assortment of gents and ladies boots,
shoes and rubbers OF all style and size.
Handmade goods specially, also always
on hand le.ther and findings. twill pay
you to call on him before purchasing else
where. His prices are very low and salts
faction guaranteed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

An exchange says! "Why do we car
ry armsp We know not why YOU car.
ry arms, but we carry two always have
from infancy up) to defend ourselves
from manuscript vendors and from tho
pleasc-mention-my-name'' kind of
folks. --Ir0rideace News.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
For the Best Oysters,
60 to DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.


Under the auspices Of the woman's club
aud Library ASSOCIATION; Glass in oil paint
ing, Mrs. G Fisher; class in wood-carvng,
hammered brass, repousse, modelling ana
etching, Mrs +. Korsmeyer For terms
and hours apply to above named teachers.
ll9ml
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

70 A happy thought. Diamond D,rs
are SO perfect and so beautiful that it is a
pleasure to use them. Equally good for
u ", or iight colors. lOc at druggists
wells wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington VI
sample cards, 80 colors, and book of dirrc'
tons for &c stamp. - ''''N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
kANSAS CIrY.

CArrLE-,Receipts, liOO head: market
can not be given, "''i'
HQGs-Rec1epts, l2,0OO market active and
DC higher lots of 2Os TO $40 pounds aver.
age, S59Ogt2Oi mainly, ylO5ai'iO
hHEEp--Reccipts, 800 hpnd. market ar,,
and weak ;fair to good Sa5Oa3, "'N' W."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
one-Fitth of the Population on Strike

SOUTH NoRwALR, Conn, December g.
over one thousand persons, one-flfth of
the population of this place, are on n
strike. The streets are full of people.
The manufacturers claim that they are
unable to conduct business at profit un-
less lower wages prevail. Both sides are
firm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
bncklpn,s Arnira SaIun

The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaius,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. it is guaranteed to give per
iect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. Fer sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
w They Shall Gnaw Flea.

BosroS, MASS, December 5.-The
Standard File Company, OF South Han.
son, are embarrassed. The works have
been attached for $4,000. The embar.
rassment may be only temporary az the
company Is backed by large capital.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Notice,

From this date written orders will be re-
qured for all goods purchased in the city
by employees, otherwise bills will not be
paid by this company,
New YORK STORE Co.
lot by G. o. PATIER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

Hewett can supply you with the best
Oysters in the city. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

Place your orders with H,wett for
Oysters and Fish. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

HewetFs Oyster Depot Is on Eighth
street, one door east Of Commercial. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

Entrance to BOttO's Dining.roOm,
on Commercial avenue and on Seventh ST.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

Oysters, First.claSs, III all Styles,
at Botto's restaurant, up stairs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

For Good Meal
ora good room, 60 to DeBlun's, So OHIO
levee. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

tH-Admission bl and ;bc. ual,rrv ~. ".
served seats NJ Buder's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
NOTICE

GALE UPON FOEECLD- JEE BY NikI Uz - of a jud-ueut decree of torvl i.-.r' and Sr, der ,f --ia i.-utI alr uf f-a ui-trlrt Court of Inc Ffr.t Ju.iIesai Ig-trDr uf tie Territory of R-i---s il ami for tns rauu fy of lima. ou the tLe SIX dav 0r O-.uu-r. \. b. l-.i. In Q certain action wherein S N. hit.. .'. -ii nun. recoF- cred a l1i-sreut ag-,lust F i'. llliy and t-te, van Orhua. c0-rar.uer- ult-r De hr'l name 'i TuIfv N OJlua- dHfe.ulli-, To. lie tAfl 'i Seven Thou.lrd TWl Hurtrsd and Nlne.y lS-. .D Dollar, wIth ir.tf--' thereon hl fra rar, of iirhtagu t,' Der cent per Nnnuu from rho dlfe ,f tlI- decre- toE rr Wilh llie -urrl of Four Hundred and itt5-Fiflt Aud ' -l' U
 stt- -Ji holisrs- eu--- or lL'.- s-.., l.'r ,,. led upon all the following le-cfip-,i pIoperty; situated m the county ot flmi- territory oI ArIH1ra C. WIf. The south h1li or tle nor .le'--l quarter and the s1uth hall oi me La,st Guarrar of -ccti0u li. township lipJ Sixtetn l,urh rsn-1 seventeen .Lt. east, Una and o'tlt River meridian. and coufaiuiLs one huuhIeu and sixty if acr-s- alec ti' "l-li -la.t ul ..4e rIf,-thea-t quarter and The =ou-h hait ol tne - k-,-... l'.--rtar of -ecfIar thirteen tlsI m ir, a7E Eta.1 Cl5. south u. range -eTrnteen mn east tfla and Salt rlsrr mel Han anu e,-4- -aInirr one hundred and -i1t3 'FIi aofcs; hso ths sauth half uf the -outhv.'-i quarter or sec fscr th1 va ..l| II tpNu-llp si1tern ll1i -o-tth of range seventeen Ils| east. 1ilS ana olt rivg- rslerIiilr and cI1tal1lus ShtS l'ui acres r0.-afrar with ail and siuSular ne t~neu-fts. hera-iitausnt- and aIIurt naiet- uefe4nio De- I,r,,f-r or m aryvFiss agpef'alnilg. e. hn te re- - and ravefsfg1s reminder and remain derz. rents. issues and fronls theEeoI.
 And notice 1s hereby gwen that en Saturday .bs fs. day of November \. D. l--i between ths bot,-a of ll o'clock O.. ul- ana o clock D. m. -- F-,,-,- of ths Courthouse door in the clty Ol 1 T.rson- county of P.Ea, Territory of An ! z6ra 1 w-lI sell al puolc suctlon Co the hlgh | s-f sri best bidder for cash, all the above de =crioed property, or 70 much thereof a. ma | bs rsr.ssary. to realize the amount of th above judgment, interest and sccrGlEg costs. | Dated Tucson. Octcter q. 1ss4.
 R.H. PAUL. sheriff. ByT. CORDS. Under Sheriff. oclIWIt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
Card .'rnln T. D. Rermert.

OFFICE OF THE INDEX, Oct. g, ISSi.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: 4 young man, sign ing himself Chas. l.. Lundy, published a card in last nights paper to explain bis co-dUct iI fine Index office Saturday night.
 have Tas=ed the age of freshness, % aui do not seek publicity. My chosen profession gives he oll that | want of that commodity; yet, actua,ei by @ desire that the truth he told, want ;o correct certain misstatements made by the aforesaid young mar.
 Judge Wood and Ben Hereford en- tered the office together. The Judge first addressed Major Barter concerning what appeared in the paper, and the Major told him that he endorsed the article. He then attempted to strike tho Major wi.h the loaded end of a cane. Failing m accomplishing his purpose he attempted to draw al ivory handled Bowie knife. which had keen edge on both sides. The Major prevented him from using 1t, and quietly held the old mans hands to keep him out of mis- hief.
 Ben Hereford then raised a chair at the Major, when I advised the wrathful attorney to behave. which advice MT. Hereford followed. Of course l took pistol from drawer, and notified the fifteen men (Mr. Hereford's estimate or the uumDer) who had crowded into the office by that time, to "yAmOose,' but l HI.ua1aal f-H.Hrra lArnA Tor fa... "choked the life out of him. as the young man claims, Major Barter being fully able to attend to the feeble old man.
 NIT. Wood having qUieted down, gave his knife to this Lundy, and inquired for his cane. which the Major politely restored to him.
 As 10 the "poor cuss' whom the young man struck, or attempted to strike, bis name is Walter F. lowle, a trusted employe, foreman of the Index office, Secretary of the Typographical UnIon, and closely related to some of the most prominent people Tn thIs city. Mir. Iowle denies raising the cane, which had fallen from the hand of Judge Wood, or any other cane. at any one. but was struck at by Mir. Lundy, dIu lftFchAcu AtoAu utAtA AAAAAoNAA Mr Lundy's brother.
 Now there IS one thing 1 wish to state. If anybody feels hurt at statements we may make iu the Index, they are at liberty to seek satisfaction, and shall certainly get 1t in any manner they may desire. We shall treat them with all possible courtesy and consideration. One thing, however, I most smphatically object to, namely, the interference of "peRce makers. men with whom our firm have no issue.
 IT Mr. Lundy came to Arizona on a |" mission of peace" l should advise the young man to keep away from the Index office. where his presence IS not desired, and where vulgar language will not be tolerated.
 I have confined myself to meeting some of the misstatemsnts made by ME. Lundy. Full particulars of the whole difficulty at our office, will appear Sat- urdav. Yours respectfully,
 T. D. RETslERT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
An Explanation.

ADlIoR CIrIzES: never write a card. u my character has been assailed through ignorance of the true facts. or rom malice, 1 send a private letter to the edltor of the offending paper. sivinc details trusting to bis sense of honor and manlness to do me right. If sucb IS done, well and good; if not. any arti- c'e emanating from such a source can do but httle injury to any one.
 In your issue Of last night I find. mn der the head Of How It Occurred" ]" sn article rejecting very severely on me both as gentleman and law abiding ci'l-en' At the very outset you attempt to gain credence for its misreprrsenta- uons by saying it is founded on repre- aentations obtained from all parties. Ihis Is a mistake. No one has an- proached either my brother or myself to ootaln the facts. The editor of tbe In ue2 makes the same statement. Further oh you accuse my brother George and m!seH or accompanying Judge Wood on hls mission of satisfaction. while fine truth Of the matter IS that in comnany Wltn others we were sitting in front of our room, which Is in the immediate vi clnlty, enjoying an after dinner smoke when the sounds Of conflict reached ma On my arrival at the Index office Major barter and hls partner had Judge Wood crowded up lntO d corner of the office apparently choking the life out of him, and as 1 entered the front door q man i'm Lis shirt sleeves, whom l Co not even now khoW, came through the rear door With an elevated cane ID his hand While | nad not as yet even recognized the ,i Judge, who Is nearly twice the age and hardly one-half the weight of either my sense cf manl.ness caused me to command bim not to "strIks that man. r With an oath he turned on me. and for ny own protection l tumbled him into tne back room, but not until after had warned him back.
 hF. beymert, 1t Is true did pull gun, but Le took it from a drawer of "A desk ID me front office, and put it back even more quickly when ordered to do go. l no; by Major Barter but by a disin- 1 lecested party. Neither Judge Wood CT ' MT. Hereford, or any one else for that l matter, we're forced out Of the office. 1 as the friend of Judge Wood, he nccom- 1 panied me, but in no hasty manner.
 These are the facts Mr. Edito- and If I you are inclined Co do me justice, will | esteem 1t a favor. l did hot accompany | the Judge, noT have 1 any apology to | offer for my conduct-unless to the poor | cuss l struck. went there as s peace maker, tni gm confident that all fair mlnded persons conversant with tue facts, will hold me blameless in the 1 matter
 BespeakIng pardon for thus presum- 'Lg on you time and again asking for the Teparation 1 claim as due me. ! have Inc honor to be, Very respectfully.
 CHAs. l.. LUNDT.
 Tucson, Oct. $, 1884.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
In Memorian.

Died in Oakland, California, on the 4,h instant, Charle T. Botts, brother of the celebrated John Minor Bolts, of Virginia.
 Charles T. Bolts was educated for the law in the Virginia schools and married Miss Marshall Ca niece of Chief Justice Marshall of the United States Supreme bsnchj, who was his devoted companion in a long life of happiness.
 MT. Bolts was sent to California in 1916 by bis uncle Mason, who was Secrs- tary of the Navy, under a commission as naval agent on the Pacific coast, and settled at the old capital of Monterey m California
 In the stirring times following the discovery of gold in California he re- moved to San Francisco and resumed the practice of the law.
 He was for term judge of the Sacra- mento district, and had our tOwBsman Ben Hereford for clerk of his court.
 The gracious God granted hIm five years beyond the three score auI ten allotted to mHn, for his geniahty on earth, but has now called him hence with a ripe sheaf of scholarship gath cred and garnered in the field of htera- ture and law.
 In the early days of San Francisco his house on Stockton street was the meeting place oi the Argonauts of Cali fOrnia, and in after years the law offices of Bolts G PostOn were the rendezvous of Pacific coast people soi0urning m Washington city.
 A ripe scholar, a thoroughbred gentle man, spOtless judge, an eminent law yer, has gone over to the majority, where We may hope he will be welcomed with hOsannas; and this slight tribute is due from an old friend and partner, who learned all be knows at the feet of Ga maliel. c. D. I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI ! cial DIstrict, in the county of Pima, Territory of Arizout.
 M.J. Sullivan and John Chart. doing business under tt9 hrm name of M. J. Sullivan d Co.,. Pla utiiis agaiust George W. Van HOvenbergh, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Eir,t Judicial District, in and for the county of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of ArtzOna sends greeting to George W. Van Huvenbergh.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear iu an action brought against you bT the above named plaintiffs n the District Court of the r-t Judiclal District. m and Tor the county of Pima, m the Territory of Arlzuna, and an- swe- the complaint hlcd with the Jerk of this Court lt Tucson, i~ said county Ia copy of which com plaiEt accompanies this summonsl within twenty days ieXclusIve of the day Of servicel after the servlce upon you of tui- summOns. if served in tlIs county, bTt f served out of the county and vt;h,u this district, then within thirty days. m all other cases forty days.
 And yau are hereby rot ned that II you fall tO appear and answer The mplAint as above re- guirrd the plaintiffs will apply Co the court for the -ri..l therein demanded. and costs and dis- bur-arI a1ts iu this behalf expended.
 - Giveu under ny hand and the seal Of ,-. z saId District Court at Tucson this 24th 9AAL- day of September. \. D i--t.
 s C. x. JEFFOkDS, Clerk.
 ByJ. A ANDERSON JE., Deputy.
 J. C. Perry.
 Plaintlfrs Attorney. oc6DmWs0d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
Florence News.

Euferprlhe.
 Last Monday, the oldest son of Mr. Oates, foreman of tine San Carlos Group, got caught by one of the tram way cars and was seriously but not fatally injured. We did not learn the particulars.
 NIT. Chas. Putnam, of Riverside, Is rebuilding that portion of his store building recently destroyed by fire, and will re-enCage m the mercantile busi- ness The Putnam brothers were the pioneers of Riverside and propose to stay with the camp.
 MT. Alex. Pam's new store building gt the Ray furnace will be completed thls week, and Alex. has gone to Tucson to purchase a new and com pletc at0ck of goods, which he will have hauled out to Ihurber at once. He wall have B handsome and attractive store.
 Mr. John KrCn, the owner ot the OuzlbH. has five tons of ore at Casa Grgude, ready for shipment, that will average $J19 per ton. This mine con ,iuugs to improve as the development wOrk progresses, and is no eXageratiou Co say that it has few equals and DO superior in Arizona. With a mill it would make marvellous bullion out put
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
Looking Around.

N- J. c. Cooper, the western travel lls agent Of the Atchison, Topeka < S1a Fe railroad, was in the city yes ts-izy, and left this morning for n visit Co tls Quijotaos. He Is studying the advantages and resources Of this portion d Arizoaa in the interests of the road ts rrpres- nts, and although Pima c9-lty is somewhat distant from thelr c'5ct linc oi road, the prosperity Of all ls country. west of its llnss contributes greatly to the success of the road. The Aiclis D. Topeka & Santa Fe have ln- is-estei themselves in assisting the set dement, of the country through which ihslr roads run, and to that end furnish al possible reliable information to im- migrants. This information Is obtained through trustworthy agents, who are kept constantly in the field making per s1lal observations. MT Cooper, tue agent Low here. will make a thorough ezamuation of Pima county's resources oepre leaving. and hIs impressions will n du- time be presented in the quarter whence the most good will be derived, n the shape of circulars by the road he TrTr--arf-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-11
BLAIEE's FIRST MARRIAGE


 Not having any vote for President ana Vice-President in Arizona, it seems out Of place Co occupy space in discussing presidential candidates, or reproducing articles pro or con. But the following statement from Gen. Joe Shelby. of Missouri, who as everybody knows served in the rebel army during the var, ia SO appropriate and Co the point that We feel justified in reproducing it Being in Lexington, Missouri, recently, correspondent of the Chicago Tribune mterylewed General Shelby, with the following result:
 Joe Shelby, Rn incorporating Dem. | ocrat, wEo enjoys a wide acousinfance through the state, wGs m ;he city today. Your correspondent, having an iutip,a. ton that Gen. Shelby had some sc. quantance with the facts regarding Mr. biaIne's marriage in Kentucky, au- proached him on that subject: General Shelby said:
 At ~" ilug oi SIT. Blaine's secret marriage 8 Uas cieIk.ng iu air. Sam l i1tSoa store 0a Cheapsiic. Lexiug ton, hy. lir. Jackson, by tue way. is the iatLer-iu-.aw Ci Governor Critten. den"
 "t suppose you have seen 3Ir. Blaine frequent tIy 2"
 Well, yes. sir; when was a young man.
 Wha. was his a.aius g'
 He moved iI the best society, and on all occasions was entertained by the best people the Blue Grass country af- foried.'
 Did you at gny time hear reports calculated to iuJure his standing m the cCmmun ty y'
 No, sir; never; No man, whether at home or abroad, enjoyed greater con. tidsnce than hs.
 How do y0u regard the reports con- cerniuC the alleged improper couTse with Miss 5iaIWopi:'
 Had the people in thc section ot the country iu which he .c-.deI believed that be had been lgIty of any immoral act be would lo. t. gwonr the presi- dentiEl CaudIaa- t.-.a.-."
 "I think, saii th, reporter, CT heard yOU state 60 a crowd 0n tle street that -uu knew t.D r.r.lrEeu nov liylgg iH Saline cuUa.r, t.l- -.-, who aocou. p..- nieG Nr. b.al-g il a age fs4I Ge1tEe- isvu t1 Ll-..-'.u, i---,e to !ar-s and thence to Al5 r9- and vho wit ue.~ri Eir E..irt'- frs! us--.s-e. ioI winch Lc alluded il h.s ic,e- t5 Mir. i Phelpss" ~Yes, sir. and bo,r of tbem Iepre ent the first families 70 Kentucky" Have you al.tlHE further to say, Generalg"
 "No, sir: but if Nr BiaiGe needs any proof of his first marriage, 1t can be easily forthcoming from the source men toned
 "Givs me the names. General. please "No. sir; it IS not necessary or proper to give them publicity until that maT- riage becomes a matter of judicial inves- tiga;ion, because the persons, who would necessarily be witnesses, dc not now want to come before the pubiic.' Are you a Blaine maD?' "I am for Cleveland. But l think when serious charge Is made against any man, particularly such us has been preferred against Sir. Blaine. t k the duty oi every man who is In possession of any information calculated to show inc whole truth to tll it without r, serve