davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

4 shooting affray took place at a late hour last night at q house on Meyer street, south of Mccormick. \ Mexican named Albert Lopez, employed Gt Wm. ShOlderer's slaughter house, came to the rear door of the house from a visit to the Park and tried Co force au entrance upon finding some else inside with woman with whom he WAS liyIng. Having gained admissIOn to the room he was fired upon by the man--a gambler from Mazatian named Ramon the ball striking his right breast and glancing upwards without touching any vital part. The two men then clinched and after severe struggle Ramon got Lopez down and placed the mu.zie or his pistol against h.s body fired the second shot. This bullet entered the body of Lopez near the leiy kidney and it is thought, passed around to the right side under the skin. Ra- mon then took off his shirt which was covered with blood, and left the premises. The officers found him about three o'clock this morning and locked him up and alsO locked up the woman, Ancelita AngeIiu, as witness. The surgeon thinks Lopez will recover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

 Surprise mine, Santa Catalina moun- taius, Aug ., 5 D Ramsde.l, F Geesa- man.
 Lone Star mine, Santa Catalina mountains, Aug If, by same partles.
 DEEDS. Leandro Ledio to Fannie Schreck, 1-9 interest in Bonanza mIne, QuilOtoa; S5.
 RI Hubbard to Chas R Drake. T Relief mIne, QuijotOa mountains; SjOO.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Brand and counterbrand of MolOney k Ward.
 Horse and cattle brand of Buena Ven tura cattle company. Marriage certificate of Pic Plco and Jesus Dias at Nogales, Sept l4, by A Brichta, J. r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
Ynrnc Me-l-Rend This.

The Voltaic Belt Co, of Marshall, LIich., offer to send heircelebrated Flee tro-Noltaic Belt and other electric ap- pliances on trial for thirty days. to men Iyoung or old afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. CompleterestOra- tion to health, vigOr and manhood guar an,eed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

THE Republicans of CochIse county
 have nlaced the following ticket in nom ,nat,6n: For Council, W. A. Harvood; Assembly,. H. B. Msxson, Hugh Percy " F Nichols, W. A. Nash. w. F. Frame: Sheriff. R. A. Hatch; Recorder, 40 Wallace: Treasurer, A. J. hltter' n nistr;ct Attorney, W. II. Savage; Pro hate Judge. c. $. Bogart; SuryeyGr, h. h. e. Howe; Coroner. Dr. H. M. Mathews Pnblic Administrator. James Dean; Su- neryisors. T. F. McAllIster, E. J. Whi'e'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

Col. John Marion, editor Of the Pres colt Courier, after his return home from a trip through the southern counties, gives Tucson pleasant notice in the following manner: "rhe city If Tucson, where reside many of the most hospita- ble and intelligent Mexicans and Amer jeans Tn the Southwest. Our first visit since 1877. No wonder We scarcely knew the place. Great railroad workshops, depots, hotels, etc. etc, loomed up grandly. Then came the hotel carriages, the omnibuses and other city institu- tions And how the town had spread itself How the old order of things had vanished. Little that was Mexican re- mained and but for having secured a climpse of burros laden with mesquite wood, we should have been lost in the city by the Santa Cruz, the Mecca of all old Arizonans. The Feast of San Aug ustine was progressing In Levin's Park, where from 5000 to 5000 people as- sembled nightly, under trees and electric lights, and drove dull care away. All kinds of games were in progress, but money, people said, was not as plentiful AS at former feasts. Tucson formerly had a Mexican trade worth over mil- lion year. This. or a great portion cf it, is now lost But, Tucson people are brave, enterprising and will be certain to hold their own. They have mines, farming and grazing lands tributary to them, which will, of course, help out. Artesian wells are wanted m their val Ieys and railroads connecting them with other places will have to be built ID order to give the old town fresh vlgor and new growth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
PROCLAMATION.

EXECUTIVE DEPAKr1IFyT or AEIzoNt.
 OFFICE or TEE GovEENOR.
 PRESCOTT. Ariznua. August Q. I-,t. } WHEREAS A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE Is " prevalent among Ie1as cattle. ard is likely Co be disastrous to the cattle interests of Ari- Eona uLless the importation of such Texas cat tie into thls Ierrlfory Is strictly InteuliCtst Now. therefore, l. II. ". Van Arngu. Acting Governor of Arizona Territory. do warn any person or persons from driving any Ie1as cattle into this Territory until the lsth cay of OStober A D. i55L
 H.M. VAN ARMAN, Ani2tf Acting Governor of ArizonA Territory'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

On account of the continued large saIes of Damiana Bitters l find 1t neces- sary to have an agency at Tucson. No t;ce is hereby given that Messrs- Hll- ringer X Patterson have this day been anpointed agents of the celebrated and TIeII known Damiana Bitters for Pima county and vicinity: LEWIS hESS,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, No:
 10 Montgomery ave. San Francesca.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
A ara.

Tn all who are suffering from errors and indiscrs tisns of youth neLNoIs I weakness. early decay, loss Of manhoou, .I1 etc, will send resips that VII , cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE: Ihls great. I.in edy was discovered by missi9hal! 1ii South America. Send seh,au'1Iesseu ,L, II'ss...
 envelope to REV. JOSEPH l. tSAAS, I,, Station D. New York. lY-lo-eod-o-"-H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

Try Ayers Pills and be cured Misery ;s a mild word to describe the mischief ,o bodv and mind caused by habituai constipation. The regular use of Aver Co,bsr,ic Pills. in mild doses. will re- Store the torpid ciscera to healthy &C., tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

"Blood-food" is the suggestive name often given to Ayers Sarsaparilla, be- cause of its blood-enriching qualities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
"BUCHU-PlIGA."

QuIci, complete cure, all Kidney, Blader and Urinary Diseases, Scalding. Irritation, Stone, Gravel, CatarTh of the bladder, Sl. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
nIOTHI RS.

IT you are failing; broken, worn out and nervous, use Wells Health Re newer" Sl. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
~RoUGH ON CORNs. !"

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c. Onlck complete cure. Hard or soi' corns. warts, bunions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
HEART PAINS.

Palpitation. Dropsical Swelling, Diz- z;ness. Indigestion. Headache. Sleep iessness. cured by Wells Health hes newer"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
Beard Of Supervisors.
ioFFICIAL.I

.tE4 AAlAl.
 SATURDAY, Sept. F, 1881. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at , o'clock p. ID.
 Preseut-M. CT. Samaniego. chairman: Geo. Allison, member; ". A. McDer- mott, Deputy Clerk.
 Absent-W. l.. Vail, member. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion ordered, the jailer be, and he Is hereby authorized to purchase SIX pairs wOolen socks and three suits of underclothes for the use Of prisoners confined in the county jail.
 The following demand was presented, audited and allowed, and warrant Gi- rected drawn therefor on She Cou0y Treasurer, as follows, tO-wit:
 GENERAL FUND. No. 23I-John Lambie, hauling
 and placing safe iu
 County Treasurer'5 of-
 nee ....-..-....-..--.. .3o UO On motion ordered, thst the condi- tional reward for the arrest and cOnyic- tlon of tue perpet-ator or perpetrators of the murder Cf Quinoues, a Mexican boy. promulgated AusEst II. lsS1, be. and it is, hereby revoked, and in lien thereof the Sheriff Id hereby authorized to offer an unconditional reward ol S2jO for the ar-ess and conviction Cf thc per Vetraior or perpetrators Eforesaid. On motion ordered that the clerk cause to be advertised in the DAILY ARzo:,A CITIZEN, Daily Star. Mining Index aui FrOuterizD newspapers tho preamble and resolutions ID reference 10 cattle fever adopted at last meeting, advertisement to continue tO October lj, 1881
 Ordered that fine board adjourn.
 M. q. SA,IANn,GO, Chairmau. Attest:
 WI. J. OSBORN. Clerk.
 By W. \. McDERMoTT, Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
.RoUCHON RATS." ]"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed bugs, skunks, chipmdnks, gophers. l5c. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
FIIES

Flies. reaches, ants. bed-bugs, rats. mice. cophers, chipmunks, cleared ou' bv "Rough on Rats l5c-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and yigor, cnres Dyspepsia, Im- potence, Sexual Debility. Sl. "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
DR. SPINNEY,
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN N HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE W elec of youthful follIcs or indiscrC,Ion. will do NeH t0 avail themselves Of this. the greateet boon ever lad Et the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. SPINSEI will guarartes to for feit SsOO fOI every ca=e of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 NiDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many Rt the age of thirty to siz.y who are troubled with too frequent eTscuatlous of the bladder. often accompanied hy slight smartlne or burning sensation and a weakening of the syStem ID a manner the patlent cannot ac- count for. On examining the urIuary dsposits rOpy sediment Nill often be found. and some times small particle 0f albumen will appear, or the color viii be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid Eppearance There are many men who die of thls GiHiculty ignorant of the cause. hIch Is the secoud stage of seminal weakness. Dr. S. v1ll Cuarantee a perfect cure 10 all such eases. and healthy res toTatiou Of the genito-urInary organs.
 OHtce Hours-i0 Co and to g. Suueays. fruru 10 to n a. m. Consultation free. IhurUuRh er- animation and advice, q.
 Call or address
 DR. SPINNEE d co. dAw-tf No. II keeruT stIeet- San Fra1clsco. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

The reputation of
 HOstett9rs Stom- ,ach Bitter5 as pre- .Venuve of epidem- lies, a stornachIc
 an,i invIgorEnt, a general restorative and a specific for
 fever and agus ln-
 digestion. bilious cneo;ions. rheuma- tsrn. nervous de- bility. cOustitu- tinpal weakness IS established upon tha sound basis Of more than % years experience.andca can mo more be shaken by the claptrap noztrums of unscl- eutinc pretendsrs than the evcrisst- hills by the winds es. For sale by all lly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
THIN pEOPIE

WI. J. OSBORN. Clerk, By W. X. MCDERMoTr, Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
CIVIL EyalNgFRs.
PAUL RIECKER,
L. D. CIiILLSON,

.. 6. DEPUTY SURVEYOR AND MINERAL SU1-
 vEYOE, NOTARY PUBLIC, MINING
 AND CIVIL ENGINEER hPFIC CES-TUCSON AND QUIJOTOA DNW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
iENERAL FUND.
D. 23l-JUhn Lambie, hauling
 and placing safe iu
 County Treasurer's uf-

Ordered that fine board adjourn.
 M. q. SAsIANu.GO, ChaIrmau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

Curiosity Nac is ont oi luck. His horse was stolen or strayed a couple of nights ago. and thieves entered his premises and stole lis pocket book, two rifles, an open face watch aud other cUriosi.ies. Mae begins Co feel that he IS not safe himself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Uuclaimed letters remaining in Postoffice at r...-..-. A--r.--u srr.tnrrh.r fs I..I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-22
lancaster .gnteIltgrnctr.
rsIoAY EVENING. FEB. az, 1894
The German Trouble.

The German Parliament and emperor
seem to be no hedged In from the
world by Bismarck that no one can
communicate with them unless what is
TO be said Is isagreeable to the Cerberus On
guard. II seems very remarkable that
the resolutions OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives could not reach the emperor
or the Reichstag against Bismarck's dis
approval of its sentiment. He argues
that he could not ask the emperor's
authority to send the resolutions to the
Reichstag, because It said what he did
not believe. If be had said that he had
communicated the resolutions to the
emperor aud had advised against their
transmission to the Parliament, he
would have placed the emperor In a
better light before the world than he
does In declaring that the servant Is so
much the master as to dictate what
shall and what shall not be told to the
country's nominal ruler. IL would be
bad enough to know that the German
Parliament can hear nothing officially
save by the command of the emperor !;
but to be told that the emperor can hear
nothing without permission OF Bis
marck, gives one strange idea Of the
government Of Germany.
II it be true that these resolutions
have been sent back by Bismarck, aud
not by theemperor, their return Is not a
serious matter. Our minister may be
instructed to hand them to the body to
which they were directed. Bismarck
scrupes to be the medium of communi.
cation through his inability to en-.
dorse their sentiments. 1t would not be
reasonable to expect him TO endorse
them and if his act of transmission
would thus commit him he is quite right
to refuse to send them in. lie might,
however, have returned them to our
minister and requested him to find some
other channel of communication. That
would have been his proper course if he
is really sincere in the reason he gives
for his refusal to transmit them to the
Reichstag. His insincerity seems plainly
shown by his failure to do this. He
evidently is trying to get into row with
this country. He, perhaps, wants to
stop German emigration or, ii may be
ouly that he is tired of his long spell of
quiet and wants little excitement. He
should not be gratifed. The German
Reichstag is already in possession of our
resolutions and If an official presenta
tion of them is desirable, our state de-
partment can send them directly to the
president of the Reichstag.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-22
THE CYCLONES PATH.
peiAiis or rrs rrRKinLs WORN
Tnc Dcatn uSnIing Tornado tnst swept tro
south aud wost-vidospr ad Ruin
ana E,csplatlon.

ana posolatlon.
Vivid descriptions are given &C tho ap.
pearaGcc of the heavens during the death
dealing tornado which swept the West and
South, Tuesday night. After sunset the
sky was filed with strange, scuddinE
clouds of a purplsh red at $50 there
was . violent rainfall, aud at midnight the
sky had again become fiery rod, followed
by a heavy fall Of rain and hail. The rural
population hal gathered in fields to watch
the strange manifestation of the heavens,
and so fell easy victims Of the rage of the
tornado. When the storm reached Chcro
kcc county, it seemed to burst, with awful
violence tho largest trees wcrc uprOOtcd
and sent flying through the air and within
an area of three square miles, between
Cherokee and Plckons counties, twenty
one men, women, and children were killed
aud forty injured.
Willis fun particulars have not been
received Of the loss of life at Rockingham,
y. & enough is known to warrant tho
assertion that no peaceful rustic c1mmuu.
ity ever suffered 50 terrible visitation.
Many bodies were found completely
stripped hundreds Of yards from the spot
where the cyclone had struck them. \
mother was found in a cauebrakc. covered
with reeds, with dead child, only u
month old, ct her breast. Chickens and
birds wCr0 buried through the air and
stripped ot nl. their plumagc except tuit
on the head ADD in one case two millst0ues
were tlung, grinding together, for eeveIai
hundred feet. The killed men were, rs n
rule Of the humber classes, aud twenty.
three bodies have been found already In
the vicinity Of Rockingham and Hamlet,
towns iu Richmond county.
In Putnam county, the plantation OF
Colonel Robert Numbers, q prominent
member Of the Legislature, was the scene
Of frightiul tragedy. Mrs. Paschal, who
was driving by when the sky first became
overcast, took refuge iu Colonel Numbers
residence as the colonel tried to close the
door behind her, no was dashed down the
hallway, his chest crushed 10 aud one OF
his ankles broken Mrs. Paschal was in
stautly killed, as were seven negroes aud
nearly all the stock on the place, aud the
house was completely demolished.
Near Grassy kuOb, Ga, within ! spice
of three miles, twenty persons were killed
by the recent CyClOue, as follows Mrs,
Levi eagle aud two children, William
Grover, William Herren, Alonzo Wright,
Mrs. James DOwder and two children,
Mrs. WHY, Mrs. Lewis King and two
children, John Nicholson, Mrs. N-uoa,.
Mrs. Watkins, . child OF Perry Iylt., %
child Of WIlllaa Collier and a child o.
Hiram Walker Many more wAy are
wounded are no, expected % live.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-22

No more terrible tragedy was ever
recorded in our local annals than the
bloody murder of Bernard Short, Of
Martic township, in the twilight Of q
winter day and within mile or two Of
his quiet rural home, where his family
were waiting for the return of the hus-
band and father. When the theory OF
assassination was first broached il seemed
so horrible and unnatural that it was
discredited, until it was found that no
other explanation of the occurrence was
reasonable. Circumstautial evidence
pointed promptly to the suspected perpe'
traitors, but still there was hope in the
popular mind that there might be some
relief to the dark tragedy OF brutal and
cold blooded murder inspired by the
low motives of revenge the confession
of one Of the accused and the cOrrobOr-
ating testimony leave scarcely any room
for doubt that the deceased was the
victim OF such q crime at the hands of
those who are charged with It. The
whole story, as graphically related in our
local columns, forms domestic tragedy
the like of which has seldom stained the
rural portion of our community and
the scene at the hearing yesterday, as
related in this account, was invested
with remarkable degree of pathOs and
family woe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-22
SEIuuHURuoon NEWS.

ENouts Near and Across tho County tiurs'
Pleuro. pneumonia is attacking tho cat.
tic in tho lower part of Chester county.
The Philadelphia aud R1adug railroad
company is making extensive additions TO
it, shops IN Reading.
Mlss Betsy Oberhotzor, ol u family OF
tour ladies, of ShaonerstOwn, was found
dead In her bed OF dropsy.
An Italian laborer had both his legs
broken ON the cinder bank at Bird Cole
mau furnace, near Lebanon, by lump OF
cinder falling on him.
Tho Republicans OF Bethel township,
Lebanon county, nominated two ladies for
school directors, but tho Democrats cast
gallautry aside aud defeated them.
Frank Baker, of Litit1, tramped on a
rusty nail in an old board. 1t penetrated
his foot for an inch and caused painful
wound.
Jeweler Weitzel, of Recalling, who was
robbed of 81, 900 worth Of stock lately, has
found his goods aud identified the thieves,
experienced crackmon under arrest III
Philadelphia.
John Burkhart, employed on tho farm
Of Phares Swarr, near Petersburg, while
shooting muskrats was painfully injured.
His gun being accidentally discharged, tho
entire charge passed through his left loot,
tearing away two Of his toes.
Rose DOnnelly, aged IS years, living at
st. John aud Willow streets, Philadelphia,
walked out of her bedroom window, while
asleep, ut midnight. She gTaspcd the
window sill az she iell and hung outside
till her sister ran TO Third aud ButtOnwOud
strcots in search of au OIL oer She was
finally rescued uninjured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-22

TO-DAY is the birthday of George
Washington, 1.-The father OF his coun.
try" to whom the world at large con.
cedes the preeminent distinction Of
having been first in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of his country.
men. Such a tribute has been paid to no
other man of this or any other land, and
none has deserved it so well. Neverthe.
less there is but scaut observance of the
day and its significance. The character
of Washington is hot dimmed by lapse
of time nor does he grow smaller by
closer study. 1t is to be regretted that
this generation is too unmindful of him
aud it would be prollted in many ways
by more diIigent study of his career, and
the high qualities which inspired It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-22
TuEATRIUNL MaTTEKs.
Tho Educated Borses-Othor Opera Ho


rho Educated Borses-Othor Opera House
Items.
There was another largo and delighted
audience at the opera house last evening
TO witness tho performance oI Prof
Bartholomew's trained horses. These
animals are now accustomed to our stage
and perform to their utmost ability. The
audience attending tho matinee this alter
noon is very large. There will be per-
formanccs this evening, to morrow after
noon at 1880, and in the evening, which
closes tho engagement here. Prof. Bar
tholomew will go from lancaster direct
to Providence, Il. l., where he opens on
Monday.
Perhaps moro artistic and beautiful
theatrical Advertising was never seen in
Lancaster than that now displayed an-
nouncing tho appearance of the eminent
actress Janauschok, IN her great aud new
play of "Zillah." The advertising con-
sists in finely engraved Autographs OF
the tragedienne, showing her in the differ.
ent features OF her part.
The managers of NobOdy's Claim"
advertise for 80 supernumeraries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-22
UuUvArruNAL mEtriNu.

popular Interest In th0 schools In LeacOCk.
On the 10Th inst. the annual educational
meeting Of LeacOck was held. These
meetings have become part of ils school
systom, and great interest is manifested
by both teachers and patrons. In the
large and commOdiOus school room, the
directors and the auteroOms every avail
able inch Of space was occupied. The
rooms were appropriately decorated for the
occasion. Five lectures were delivered
during the day, ranging from 20 to 30
minutes in length AS follows Il. Il.
Ploam, subject, Tho Teachers work -
Jno. G. Mylin, on Courage :" Rov. j.
Y. Mundcn, on School Government :"
|. b. Good. on Benefits of Reading :"
Il. w. Weaver, on Troublesome Weeds"
Much interest was taken in the discus
sion by teachers, patrons aud directors Of
the following questions
What is education and what is 1t
worth ?"
:" Is mental activity injurious ?"
Should tho township furnish text
books ?" After the discussion Of the last
a vote was taken and the meeting unani-
mously decided in favor of tho ailirma-
tive.
The programme was iuterspersed by
entertaining readings and choice selections
Of music by tho pupils of the different
schools. Mr.. q. q. Gable was Orgauist
for the occasion.
The meeting was great success and
created a better school sentiment and a
closer feeling between parents and teach
eTs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-22
Court or Common rieGs.
ORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.

BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
In the case of John Greenburger vs.
James ii. Beam, issue tn try the validity
of Catharine Beams will, the jury render
ed a verdict in favor OF the plaintiff, thus
sustaining the will.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
In the case of Gottschalk ~ Ledermau
VS.. tho North British and Mercantile in.
surance company the plaintiff continued to
call witnesses to prove the amount OF stock
they had upon hand at the time of the fire.
No other cases being ready for t,ial, the
jurors not impaueled in the insurance case
were discharged for the week.
current BusinGss.
The tavern license of J. p. Knight, late
of the Third waId, was transferred to
Daniel Is. Fry.
A rule for a new trial was denied in the
case of Abraham f.. Benin ys. Peter
Longnecker.
The question Of whether District Attor
uey Davis or the county is entitled to the
fees in cases begun before Jan. /, but
concluded since then, has been submitted
to the court in a cas- 0 stated.