davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-15
Dwelling House To Let.

ms. A The premises now occupied
s$sssE.ssis by Judge McCully, on Bere-
Ei.slH-ssss tania street, in Kuloakahua,
will be rented after the LIST of February,
1885, at reasonable rates. The house is
connexions, and the outhouses con.
yenienl The grounds are well planted
9O2 If S. b. DOLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-15
VESSELS IN PORT.

Bgtne Hazard,
Tern Jos Russ. Henrik
Bktne VIM Phillips, Potter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-15
= = - 90 -
WANTED.

Lease or sale.
nF HOUSE AND LOT on School
" street. Lease has years to run.
House contains rooms, bath and kit
chen. On the premises are stable, car
riagc house, fowl house, &c. Water
runs through the yard. Just the place
for two gentlemen or a small family.
Apply TO
$40 2w JNO. A. PALMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-15
TO LET.

ESQ, a. A Four.Roomed COTTAGE,
ssSssN with cook house, and every
Es;ss8 convenience, to let; and Fur.
nitnre for sale. Apply on the premises
ut No. 1877 Nuuanu Street 916tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-15


The regular monthly meeting of
Pacific Hose Co. No. l, was held
last evening. The following officers
were elected: Foreman, A. II. Rase-
mann; Assistant Foreman, Fred
Harrison; Secretary, G. X. Miller;
Treasurer, G. III. Purdy. Two re-
signations were accepted, one men,
Der dropped, and three new ones
elected. 1t was decided unanimously,
that there should be no Intoxicating
liquors in the house on parade day.
The -4dcertiser called attention
the other day to the incompetency
of young man who drives bakers
wagon. Yesterday afternoon, at
the corner of Fort and Chaplain
streets, this same young man made
sorry exhibition of himself. He
endangered several passing carriages,
and pulled his horse round in a reck-
less manner. That young man
ought not to be allowed to have
anything to do with horses.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-08-07

rhe DAKOTA peulyrntisry at lsmark
i now open Is 1 temporary ieioI III
school tol ipNc lie offenders, tue COY,
sraaI having i.surd a proclamation to
.titas ,liNet IL tue talious luttgeS
Throughout the teliltoiy' = Ea se
room III tile upper stofy VI tfr iitahi
htaIltn4 las he.A i,,tt' iyl IT, yoail4
r,.yags. which Warden Williams ia-
crtiou,ly calls "h1ll pen Blaii'tIh
.snualle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17

done. Just got this from ISt. Johnl: "All right. Leave in 8 short time for Philadelphia. Will cancel all west of there. Meet me in Pittsburg tonight. I sent your telegram under the name of Johnson, because did not want to use my own name. l confess that made the pledge quite mildly, but Plumb told me to make it. I mean by that he told me to keep St. John quiet in this State and get him to Cincinnati and you would give him $500 or SS.0OO down. And then I said: Suppose l pledge him Sl0.OOO, will my pledge be goodY and he said "Yes. Kerens will lgiveI him S1OOO0." So, if I have cut Q big hog, the pork belongs to Plumb. Now I am going over to Pittsburg to see him St. JOhnl Is 1t not possible for you to send some Iopel over from New York to arrange with him and tI him then aDd thsr. I am little cut up because you didn't respond to Johnson's call for aid for his country. It was not possible you were seduced on the road home and thus led astray, nor that you were drunk, for you were too good St. JohnIte and love the Sunday school. l have got St. John out of the State and made q promise to him that m some WAY I want redeemed. You may not care a -, but have to live with him and you don't. So does Plumb, Simp son, ET oNNEs GENUS. Hell! how schol- arly. Truly yours,
 JAMES F. LEGATE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17
NOiiCe of forfeiture.

'I'O J. ". BURNS. J. c. JACKSON AND A.W I Walker, theIr hslrs and assIgns.-lou are kersbs notified that John T. Logan and the es- tate of sand John J. Logan, now deceased, have expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon each of the following named ] de mining clai ms. tO-wit, the Hawk eye, Inc Gray Eagle and the Bore Garde mining claims. m the Canyon de Gro Mining district PIua county, Arizona Territory, in each of the years is>3 and ls>i, in order to hold said prem l-es und1 the provisions of Section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the years ending December 3i. i-sS and December Sf ls-4 respectively. And If within % days from ths service of this notice upon you by put lica- ton you iaIl or refuse to contribute your pro poruon Ot such expenditure as co-csners. your interest m sad claims will become the property of the subscriber. according to law.
 T he said Hawkeye claim was located Febru- ary si. lsoO by J. T. Logan, J, W Burns and J. II. Tudor, and the notice thereof Is recorded in ROoS k of the Mining Records of said Pima county, at page l29.
 he sad tIray Lagle clai n was located Feb ruary 3. l-si. by the above named Logan Burns and Iudo- and W. k. Ingram and John Bullock and the notice thereof Is recorded in Book A of the AlnIng hecords of saId Pima county, at page -t3-
 The said Bore Gards claim was located Febru- afy zl' lssj. by said Bullock, Logan. Tudor and burns and J. B. Ruply, and the notice thereof IS recorded in Book of the Mining Records of Id Pima county, at page 55s.
 The interests of sad Burns in said mining claims hereby sought Co b. forfeited are an UT. divided O1e-thIrd of the Hswkeye, and an nndi ylded fifth each Ot the Gray Eagle and the Bore Gards; and the interests Ot the said Jack son or Walker m said mining claims hereby third of the Hawkeys and an undivided thres- niths each of the Gray Eagle azd the Bore Garde.
 Dated Tucson, Arizona, Janqary F. lss,. Administrator of the Estate of John r. Logan.
 deceased jai7Wist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17

young wife say she was not his house keeper. She was poor, but of good family. At the time Gen. Hsrney be came acquainted with Mrs, St. Cyr she was little past 9, and m the matter of blood traced her family in B direct line from Oliver Cromwell. The death of her husband left her penniless, and Gen. Harney engaged her as an aman- uensis. She WAS kind, patient, and sympathetic and industrious, and grad ually won the veterans affections. From the humble position to which she was first assigned, she arose until she man. aged nearly all Of the old hero's bushes. Tie horrors of old age advanced on the General. His eyes grew dim, but there was always n pair of bright eyes to see for him. His hearing became impaired. His step tottered, but not far away was vigorous one anxIOus to do little errands that would rebound to his com fort. Perhaps if the son ahd daughters ha l paid more attention to the comfort Of their aged father, and less to the fol- lies Of fashionable live, all of this family trouble could have been avoided. It IS human nature to associate with some congeni9l spirit, and if not to be found in the family circle ii will be found out side of it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17
SCHUYLER coIFAx DEAD.

The telegraph informs us of the sud den death of Schuyler Colfax' winch took place at small town in Minnesota yesterday afternoon. Schuyler Colfsx, though never a brilliant man, was at one time leader Tn the lower House of Congress, over which he was twice cleo ted Speaker. He was elected VIce President of the United States under Grants second term. He was a fluent and pleasing speaker, and at one time was very popular with the people of the North. His supposed connection with the Credit Mobilier, however, caused many of his old friends to lose conf dence in him. and though comparatively young man he retired from the politi- cal arena several years ago. We have always regarded Schuyler COlfax as a well meaning man, though being poor he was tempted and led astray by stronger minds, and once in the boat he did not possess the tact or ability to steer away from the dangerous whirl- pool. There are, however, many men in the country who are high III their own estImstion and in the estimation of the people who are not us honest as was the late Schuyler Colfax, and who have not done half as much for the good of their country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17

Ir will be remembered that General Harney married his housekeeper some
 time last November. The cd hero of the Everglades was a wiiower of twenty years standing, was rich but intirm. He was a gallant and popular member of the society of old St. Louis fifty years ago. and his gallantry and popularity won him the richest prize ir the matrl- monial market. and in October, 1883, he married Miss Mary MullouDhy, daugh- fer of A millionaire. Ills bride brought him A fortune of S20O,00O, which has since increased to Sl,5OO,0O0 His two daughters welded sciOns of the French nobility, and his son married proml- pent St. Louis belle. More than twenty years ago the wife of bis youth passed away. and he was left almost alone. He wns then sn old man with history that Is part of the republic. Ills record as an Indian fighter had been made in the Everglades, Gnd subsequently his cour- age had stood the test at Palo Alto and Buena Vista.
 Now the last days of the old General are to be made miserable by hls only son, John NJ. Harney, aud Viscount de Thury and Count de Nou en titled Frenchmen that married General liar ney's two daughters, who have petitioned for the appointment of receiver. They will endeavor to prove that the old man is now non compos mentis. But the friends of the old General and of bis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17

TIE Virginia City Enterprise, in re. ferring to an article that recently ap. p, ared in the San Francisco Post in re- iatIon to Miss Eva VI ickay, says:
 If what Is said of the prince is as in- correct as what We arc told of Miss Macksy, We who are on thls side of the "bIg water" are a good deal m the dark about him The Post account says: Miss Mackay Is the only child of John all, but is Miss Eva Bryant, his step daughter. As for the "0nly child' part, Mr. Mackay has two fine boys, Willie aud Fl5reaoe. Willie was born on the COmstCck, and is BOW a s.rapVing fine young fellow. Florence, who IS year or two younger, was born in San Fran cisco. The article concludes by saying lt Is 60 b. hoped that the Italian of lofty lineage will prove worthy of that Irish American girl of lowly birth who promises to become his wife" BOshl In the frst place, Miss BryRnt's parents were both Am m1rIcan, and no true AmeTi- can consider her of lOwly birth. Both her mOther-now Mrs Ma kay-and her father. Dr. Bryant, were highly educated, and therefore the equals of any other Americans iu all that should in this colutry constitute true nobility. In the opinion of the writer, the accident Of wealth has evidently raised Miss Mackay out oi the ''mire and clay of her 'Iowly" birth. Mss Bryant, or Mackay, as she IS now ile1, Is doubtless stIll the hOa- est. sensible American girl she was born, and 1T the Italian with the long string of titles Goas not treat her as he should when she becomes his wife, John Mscl ay will be pretty apt 10 break his back, prince as he may be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17

IT is is said that it would require a search warrant to find R Washington department clerk who didn't vote for Cleveland, If bis own word be taken for it.-LouisTille Times.
 Yes, those were the Johnnies who were so fierce when 1t was intimated that a few dollars would be acceptable for campaign purposes, on which occasions they never failed to write long letters of complaint to George Wobhng Cur tis and Mir. Eaton, of the Civil Service Commission. They were too poor to give one or two dollars then for the Republican cause. though all pro fessed to be good Republicans. We hope Cleveland will turn the last one of them out and ill their places with Dem crats. Then we shall know just what kind of material department clerks are made of. 4 Democra: is always to be preferred to doughface or q mug wump.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17
Java,s Recovery.
IChicacntNews-l


 Advices from Java are to the effect that that island Is recovering rapidly from the effects of the dreadful volcano outburst which afflicted her last year. Her com. merce has been restored and her products this season have been unusually large Expectations of ivory. nutmegs, cinna- mon. and other spices will exceed in bulk those of former years. However, none of the coffee plantations have resumed, and probably none will for the present
 It IS said that the merchants of Suatra, Maumi, and other Java towns have enough coffee in their granaries at the present time 10 supply the markets Of the world for the next three years. Coffee we pay 8 cents for by the pound costs , HlaS in Java; the lila is about ihree-quar- ters of a cent. Since the volcanic erup tion last gear the waters of the sea have receded gradually. and the shape of the island is now very nearly what it was be. fore the disturbance But the natives have a superstitious dread of reoccupying the redeemed territory. Monuments will be erected to mark the sites of destroyed cities and villages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17
AIttst.
 CHAs. k. DRAKE. Clerk.
TUESDAY. Jan. I3.

TUESDAY, Jan. 13, 1885. The Board of Supervisors met pursu- ant to adjournment at II o'clock a. m. Present-J. $. Mansfield, Chairman; J. c. Handy, member; Geo. w. Teits- worth, member; Charles R. Drake, clerk.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 In the matter of the petition estab- | fishing a Circuit Court, presented by the bar If Tucson, after mature consid- eratiOn the board, on motion, all mem bers voting aye, passed the following resolution:
 the large indebtedness of Pima county at the present time, and the additional expense to the county of all litigation that would accrue by the creation of another court, this board declines to sign or recommend the petition of the bar of Tucson, asking the Legislature now m session to pass the law establish ing a Circuit Court; and be 1t further Resolved, That the clerk of this board Is instructed to send a copy of these resolutions to each of the members of the Legislature elected from Pima county.
 On motion, ordered that the County Physician be instructed to examine the alleged insane woman now confined Tn the county jail, and report at once as to her mental and physical condition.
 It appearing to this board that there has accumulated Tn the hands of the County Treasurer the sum of S4,UOO Tn the county building redemption fund, on motion 1t was ordered that the clerk advertise, in conformity with section s, chapter 9, session laws of 1881, for pro- pOsals for the redemption of. bonds to the amount of funds on hand for said purpose.
 Communication of R. H. Paul asking for letter heads to be printed for use of SherIff's office.
 On motion, the blerk was ordered to notify Mir. Paul that his petition was derled.
 In conformity with section 8, chapter 47, Compiled Laws of Arizona, the board preceded to prepare a list of all per sons within Pima county.
 Boar1 met at p. m. January 13, 1884. Present-J. s. Mansfield, chairman; J. c. Handy, member; Charles R. Drake, clerk
 Absent-Geo. W. TeitswOrth.
 On motion, board adjourned to seven o'clock p. m. January l4, 1885.
 J. $. MANSFIELD,
 Chairman. Attest:
 CHAs. R. DRAKE. Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17

BRIGHAM You've and others who re- gently visited Sonora, Mexico. for the purpose of looking up n new country in which to colonizs Mormons, have re- turned to Salt Lake City, and report that they have entered into a condi- tional treaty with the Ysqui Indians. I; is now said that within a few days John Taylor, head of the Mormon church, Chief Councillor Smith, Bishop Sharp and others will proceed to Sonora and examine the new land, and if satisfied with 1t will complete the treaty. They vail, however, perhaps try and get con sessions from the Mexican government authorizing them to continue the prac- tice of polygamy. The country along the Yaqui river is said to be n very rich black loam, and when irrigated will yield immense crops of cereals, as well as cotton, hemp, sugar cane, tobacco, coffse and nearly all species of tropical fruits. The good lands are said to ex- tend from the Yaqui river southeast nearly 100 miles in length by 90 in width, watered by four rivers and capa- ble of supporting a population of from one to two million souls. That would be a grand lay out for the Mormons Us well as for the people on this side of the line, who would thus get rid Of them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17
Rejected a. Wanting Muscle.
IIelani's English Ie,tarI

lLsrlduls EngllSn Letter.
 Oscar Wilde read lecture here recently on -DiusS Discussing him afterward during a long walk with very intelligent young magazinist, expressed wonder that MT. Wilde, with an admirable educa- tion, much real learning. and good social position, had not availed himself of it to assume higher place in the great art movement 1t the age. as he might easily have done. My friend had his own views Of the matter. MT. Wilde, he said, could not have been at the head of any such re- form, becau! manly exercise formed no part of his system. and he who does not include that will never be listened to. Why. added my friend. with some dis gust, he does not even play cricket
 And it is unfortunately true that ,e Swinburne- -Rosetti-Burne Jones school of lneiiable yearning, passion and Balzac- Bandelaire exalted sensuality. mixed with medieval raptures of sin and sanctity. have all been rejected by the young and grow ing generation as diseased and wanting muscle. The eSthetes of Punch do not suggest health or vigor. and long hair is being clipped of even by many maidens- not by any means to the improvement of their good looks He who would inaugurate grand esthedc reform in England should base il m the Greek or Roman models; and if sin and sugar is to be a part of the course Of medicine We must be guaran- teed that the doses shall be strong tonics, and not emetics; for who can look on a Grosvenor gallery Gamsel with a yellow bush of curls concealing her belladonna eyes. of cblOratic-olive hue, her figure al- most skeleton. in sage-colored garment. without recalling Heine's youth m a long, green overcoat, who reminded him of the same repulsiye remedyg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17
A Curiosity.
IChicago Times1


 A curiosity, in the shape of fragment of an abalonc shell with an infants foot. shoe and all. incased in abalCne in the interior O. a shell. was found recently near Redwood. Cal. The shape is perfect. and indicates a very yOnng child The sole of the shoe is seen; the toe is worn. and particles of the stocking may be picked out with a pin or needle. The buttons are covered with the abalOne and show, and the buttOn-hOle where one of the buttons has been pulled of is seen; also the little tassel at the ankle. The body of a drowned infant must have been carried along by tide and the foot passed into the open shcli-iish. which was closed down and the imprisoned foot held until it was severed from the body by decay. In the mean. time the fish had covered the shoe with its secTetions. The ankle shows the decay and rotting of of the member, and was not covered over with the shell. It is re ported that a woman and her child were drowned of the coast about seven years ago. and it is supposed that the foei Is tbat of tbe child.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17

after three intellectual ballots be dropped, and that the one receiving the highest number be declared elected. It was de- feated. The Republicans can break the dead lock, but won't do it. It is be- lieved tonight that the Republicans will join with one or other of the Democratic factions to bring the dead lock to close, and thus effect the organization of the senate.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The introduc- tion of testimony in the Swain case has been concluded, and the argument was begun this afternoon.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l5.-The Chroni- cle's San Diego special gives the particu- lars of the outbreak at Ensenada, Ne-ico. On Saturday last, at midD gut, the ser gant of tue guard was bayOneted by the sentry while sitting in his tent. The house of Capt. Rico was broken into, the Captain shot dead in the bed. his wife seized and all the money in the house de- manded; as she said there was none. sbe was clubbed tos death with muskets. They pillaged the house. took S1,000 and all the valuables; then the mutt neers collected all tine horses in the ' l. lage and departed, taking the lieutenant with them. whom a-ter a short distance ride they clubbed and lef; for dead. But he recovered and returned tO the village Pancho Lopsez, noted bandit, planned the revolt and led the party.
 SAN FRANCIsCO, Jan. IJ.-ln regard to the S25,OOO paid by Gen. Ba.les for the spurious document to Iylers clerk, Tyler says not a cent of the money will be given up; Barnes says they will compel him to do so, and adds that he IS considering whether or not to take the matter to the supreme court and submit to 1t whether Tyler should not be dis barred. Tyler says Barnes sboU.d be disbarred for melting bis clerk to commit a felony.
 PAcls, JaD. I5.-A terrible colliery explosion occurred to-day in the great coal mine at Lieyen, m Pas de Calais, France. At ;he time of the calamity fortunately but IS men were in the mine, who a-e all entombed. Twenty eight dead bodies have been so far brought up from the mine. It IS believed that none of the men in the col hery escaped instant death.
 MADRID, Jan. 15.-Earthquake trem. blings were felt yesterday at TOrrax, Cari..as, Almuncar and A'zarobO. The storm in the sodtbern provinces still continues, and the rivers are greatly swollen. The suffer;ugs of the people who have been rendered homeless by the earthquakes are intense. According to the official record, the number of per sons killed by the earthquake in Ora nada was 6,90O; injured, 1,4S0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17
Expectancy and Realization.
ILliian Whiting's Letter-l

A--A-oA W AAtAis 1ftlcrl
 To the individual of moods and tenseS. an attitude of expectancy in Conversational intercourse is fatal IL is the influence that paralyzes one mentally, that re. presses all possibilities of expression. The more sensitive one is to immaterial in- iuenceS the more inevitable IS the expe- tience
 A typical illustration of this truth is that of Heine's first interview with Goethe. He came into his presence reverent. ex- peciant, and in an intense state of sensi- tive impressibility to the GOeihean atmos- phere. He had lain awake amy nights. he tells us, thinking of the -illiant and profound things he would say to Goethe when they met; but on the point of con- tact these all vanished. and his only ob- servation on meeting Goethe was thaft plums he had eaten on his way from Jena tO Weimar had a fine flavor.