davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-01-19

The Arizona Sentinel of last Saturday contains NIT; George Tyng'S opening remarks as editor and they arc very good. The pa per k bright and We wish it abundant pros pcrity. Following are extracts from his sal utation Co the public :-' Tucson Citizen.
 shall not step one inch out of my way to seek quarrclS nor will l step one inch out to escape them.
 Arizona is exceptionally fortunate in pos. se>>ing two such papers as the MINER and Citizen both of rare merit anon. frontier journals. lt !, part of my ambition, that the Sentinel shall equal these in excellence and appearance. Its excellence will depend on the cvcrtion, of its editor; its appearance depends upon mechanical appliances, which will bc supplied in proportion 10 its ncces- sites and it, revenue. Ny predecessor i> entitled to more credit than k generally given him for maintaining an unequal struggle against circumstances.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMEN
 Board and lodgin M RS. MARY NJ. BkOt

Next door 10 70. K" FeSa IanIs, McCorS, Prescott, has fitted ul her residence and is 2 aecumme''aie H., aaVelipg public with bsars ! Meals, .p seats CT @ per week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-01-19

@2 MAGNOLIA WATER, PL0RIDl W and ;he bsst S'Et6nT's CoLOdSE, Fly
 0 girs, 2R. KENpALL'S PiaasssF
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-01-19

Tlle bust stle iron,  lnec, wll Insact vi
 requeS;
 C| d incrca| eparatory
 the sfIS| e in ortie
 nian(ls oH The ncw] I c G0yeTn, d before ej.ca of
 fxN,rcia1 re COnicS IlsrcIne ( 2 people | Y better l
 the day } Peck lI
 tempted to med
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-01-19

sfeSsrS.
 .lley, hal inc rCsltl eaking u " intend
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-01-19

sfr. .. .I1 riugqiIi oI tn ne~ Il Dur tell
 cscii. ,lc .s,<. E
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-01-19

fe rod Hey a-t
 1t ieay, sfr. Steal
 
 rec ran.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05

two causes first, the tobacco and cigars
which are given away by the manufact-
urer as samples, and which do not ap-
pear in his account of sales; second, the
quantity of the manufactured product,
ard often-times Of raw material. which
are used or consumed or removed tor
the use of consumption by operatives
without the knowledge or consent OF the
manufacturer.
:, The first of these causes IS entirely
within the control Of the manufacturer.
He has no more right to remove manu-
featured tobacco or cigars for samples
from the place of manufacture, or to al.
low them TO be removed, without pro-
packing and stamping the same and re-
porting such removals, than he has to
sell or remove them for sale Or con-
sumption without compliance with the
law in this regard, and not only will no
credit be gwen to the manufacturer for
goods 30 removed but all such goods will
be regarded as removed in violation OF
that of portion of the law which prohl-
bits the removal of tobacco and cigars
without the payment of the tax theron.
1t may not be SO easy for the manufsct-
urer to control removals of the second
class. He is nevertheless responsible to
the government not only for the disposlt-
ion of the materials which are charged
to him. He should, therefore, in most
positive terms, forbid all his employees
from using or removing any such goods
or materials, and in case he detects an
empioys dclrsuding the government in
this manner it becomes his duty to re-
port such offender to the officers of the
revenue, to be dealt with according TO
the nature of the offense. Especially
should he take the precaution thus to
protect the interests OF the government
before making claims upon this office 10
settle his accounts tor deficiencies which
may have grown out OF such unlawful
acts of the employees under his control.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05
The very best Work done at
the very lowst Agures.

Estimates and ssnples furnished on
ori notice. Give Us 81 order snd be
rvinced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05

New YORK, February 3.-Dry Good.
-Prcts active and strong, with upward
tendency Manchester and Dunnelis
fancy prints rose to &c. Cottons were in
steady demand and firm. Boston ducks
advanced to &c. Ginghams were quiet.
Dress goods were IN fair request. Wool
ems we're less active. Foreign goods
were quiet.
TOLEDO, February S.-Flour-Steady.
Wheat Steady; No. 3 white Wabash
held at 81 46; No. white Michigan
81 4S; extra white Michigan 81 81;
amber spot and seller February 81 ACT;
No. 3red 81 33. Corn-Dull; nigh mixed
and seller April 473c; No. 2 spot 444c;
rejected 433c. Oats-Dull; white 4l3c.
MILWAUKEE, February g. Flour -
Quiet and steady. Wheat.Closed firm;
No. | Milwaukee 81 3S; No. 2 81 got;
No. 8, 81 %. Corn-Steady; No. at
433c. Osts-Easier; No. 2 33t@33ac
Rye-Firm; No. l, 7l@7l!c. Barley
In fair demand; No. 2 spring oOSc; No.
3, 36c.
PITTSBURGH, February 3.-Petroleum
Dull; crude, So 35 asked at Parkers,
without buyers; refined, refners asking
264c, Philadelphia delivery, with no
safes at that figure.
ST. LOUIS, February 3.-Hogs-Noth
ing doing and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05
DIPHTHERlA AND SCARLEf
FEVER.

Relative Value OF Sulpbo 'Carb0late
ofsoda, BeIIadOnna and ChIorate
of Potassium an Remedies-The
experience OF an Eminent Phys
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05
YERNMENrs-ActiYe and strong.

RAILROAD Internationally firm.
STATE BoNDs-Quet and nominal.
SToCKs-The stock market declined /
to II per cent early in the day on rumors
from Chicago that some OF the roads
we're cutting the rates on eastern bound
freight. During the afternoon the mar
ket became firm and advanced
2 per cent, with the best prices OF
the day generally current at
close. New Jersey Central rose 10 u
and closed at 26i; Delaware, Lscks-
wanna and Western advanced to 69s
and Hudson canal to 81; st. Paul COM
mon to l9s, preferred to ACT; Lake
Shore to 5is; Union Pacific to cit;
Aannibal and St. Joe common to IL, and
preferred to 26t; Western Union to ICY;
Michigan Central to Act, and Illinois
Central 81. The transactions aggregated
$4,000 shares, of which 10000 we're
Lake Shore, 1000 Northwestern, 1000
Rhode Island, 1900 Pacific Mail, 5000
St. Paul, $500 Western Union, $1,000
st. Joe, l4,500 Delaware, Lackawsnna
and Western, $4,000 New Jersey Central,
and 5000 Michigan Central.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05

IN onn Subscribers tor IS. Every
oU,VVv BODY /, getting pVTI is,as
onsy "a \ wear. specimens Is cts. Great
tsrms 10 ciubA. loan K POTTER co,
nnh pStlsdeiphis, Js4b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05
atlAstlliag &eeias;ter., ;.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space. m
One time......-..3 IS One month.-S ~
Two times, ......... IS Three months. " w
One week............ Q 50 One year.-...-: 70 w
One square changeable once week soo.
Special Notices 25 per cent additlonal.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places -
per cent additional.
Cuts VIII be charged double for space
occupied ~ so
cent aud LCLal.
Loca. NLuIes Is cents per iipe-btn no
local n1,,cs uM be trseTted ion less than ONE
DOLLAR
All adj, 81 easements, except for establish
ed bust ness houses, must be paid for In adj
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined 10
their legitimate business, and all adver-
not connected with II WI be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05
WEsTROUND TRAINS.
Nos No. 2. No. 10.

NnS sand 10 make clos" COM ection AT
Columbus tor all points South and south.
west; al Chicago tor all points west anu
Northwest. ..,. -,
Est bound trains make connections at
gaIiirnure for Philadelphia, New YORK
and Boston. At Washington lily LOT all
West bound trains make direct connec.
ton, Tor all principal points West and
Pullman Palace cars on all night trains.
EgFELIYG;, PITTSB URGE A ND BAL
IIHORE DIVISION.
LEAVES ARRIvE4.
wheeling sWashingtOn Pa,
d,IIv at DAM. daily ALTO :iOA. n
sWherling washington, Pa,
daily M i.g5P.M. daily att 10 p. II.
Sundays excepted. %Sundays e4cePteu,
TicKeS 10 al principal points on SAFE
al depot. Office open at all hours uurihs
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master OF Transportation.
R.T. DEVRIE%, General Agent. iaib
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05
To TOBACCO factors.

An Important Circular from the
Comuissts.er OF lntenal Revenue.
The commissioner of intena! revenue q:
Washington Yesterday addressed cir
cular to collectors in regard to manu-
f.cture of tobacco, snuff and cigars, in
which he rays: IN making explains
lions in this Office Of apparent defcien-
cies in the accounts Of the transactions
of tobacco and cigar manufacturers, the
allegation il not intrequently made that
discrepancies both in material accounts
and in the disposition made OF manu-
facured products are owing largely 70
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.

IT ,....:17 - e.
,r, aud after January II, 1871; PaSsen-
trains Will run As follows, wheeling
..m":
EASYBOUND TRAINS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05

Supplied with sll kinds of Books, Checks
Drafts, SC.
Merchants Letter Heads, Bill
Heads, Cards, etc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, February 3.-MoNEY-
At 3@34 per cent, closing at 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 495 per cent.
Customs receipts $4,000. The Assist
ant Treasurer disbursed $54l 900. Clear.
lngs S31 ,OO0,OOO. Sterling 4S43@4s6.
GoLD-Opened at l05f, rose to 1861, ar d
closed at 1861. Carrying rates 4, -, 3,
2 and p per cent.
SILvEg-At London 57ad per ounce.
Here silver bars l3l4@l32l greenbacks,
gold l24a@1254; silver coin, tc discount
to par.
lt.unnc hnt;un and sfrnnn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05

Ann Can be made by every agent
EuUU every mouth in the business
VOOO we furnish, but those willing
10 work can easily earn doz-
en- dollars day right in their own LOCAL.
ties, Have no room 10 explain mere busl,
ness pleasant and honorable. women ana
bow and girls do as well AZ men. We will
furnish you complete Outfit tree. The
business pays better than anything else.
We will bear expenses OF starting you.
Particulars free. Write and see Farmers
and Ali classes In need OF paying work at
home, should write to us and learn All
about the work at once. Now is the time
Don't delay. Address TRUE q %,
Augusta. Maipe. sepligyb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05
Louisville Leaf Tobacco Market.
LOUISVILLE, February 3.

oc.~.-
Reported Expressly for the Register
During the first part of January bust.
ness was greatly retarded on account OF
the extreme cold, but, within the past
two weeks, under the mild and soft
weather, receipts and sales have been
quite liberal, with an active market.
Three fourths of the offerings consisted
of new tobacco of all grades, which met
with good demand from stemmers and
re-driers at fair prices. The sales of the
new crop included some very good red
and dark leaf, with substance, for SPIN
ners and wrappers, but the bulk was cut,
ting Leaf, q portion OF which was OF good
quality.
OF old tobacco very little that was de-
sirable offered, and anything suitable tor
manufacturing filters ruled high, with an
advance of one cent per pound over
December prices; old cutting AID heavy
shipping leaf were in limited supply and
remained firm.
Cigar leaf is difficult to get hold OF on
account of IFS scarcity, and stogie manu-.
fscturers will have to resort to new leaf
for wrappers much earlier than usual.
The condition and quality of the re-
ceipts improve as the season progresses
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-05

Mysunual Catalogue OF Vegetable aud
Flower Seed for ls77, Will be ready by
January, and sent FREE 10 all who apply.
Customers OF last season need not NrlIe
for In. offer one OF the largest collection
of vegetable seed ever sent out o. any
seed house in America, q large portion al
which were grown on my six seed far'ns.
Printed directions tor cultivation on evetN
nart warranted 10 be both fresh and true
10 name: so far, thatshould II prove other
wise I will refill the order gratis As the
original introducer OF the Hubbard aud
Nsrblehead Squashes, the HaTolehe..i
Cabbages, and score OF other rev veg
,shlsx invite the patronage of all who
are snxtous 70 have their seeds fresh, true,
and on The very best strain. NV Negeta-
Siss = specially JAMESJ. II. GREGORY
Gsrhishesd. Mas. jal2rgeow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.

Here is nlanlike opinion of Senator Conk-
ling from Democratic paper, The Freeman ;
Journal: s'Roscoe Conkling, like his brother
in-law, Horatio Seymour, is stronger than his
party. When Horatio Seymour was on the
ticket for any Office, there were many thou
sands of the opposite party that in his case
went for the man. Many other thousands,
not SO free from party obedience, would not
vote for his opponent. Roscoe Conkling has
a great deal of the same kind of personal pop
ularity. If Roscoe Conkling had, at Cincin-
atti, been nominated for President-Mr. Til
den being his competitor-Mr. Conkling
would have carried the State of New York,
and SO would have been elected President.
Roscoe Conkling rises, on this fog, as man
among men. He is utterly opposed to US in
politics, is an utter stranger in person. But
he shows himself man among men-a manly
mana man asserting his rights, and ready
to challenge whoever dares oppose him. We
are, and expect to be, in hostility with Sen
ator Conkling, politically. But we are glad
to recognize him as bold statesman, and not
tricky politician. 1t is always easy to get
along with gentlemen who own their own souls
are their own. We disagree with Senator
Cenkling on many points, but he has refreshed
our eyes, after a long looking on, with the
figure of man disposed to make other people
follow him. 3"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13
A BAD, BAD METHODIST MINISTER.

The Sun relates the following story of
faithlessnegs, deceit and crime on the part of
Methodist minister: The Rev. Alfred
Thompson of the Free Methodist Church of
Elgin, ILL.,, was placed in one of the cells of
the Gregory street, Jersey City, police station
last night In June he was given leave of
absence by his congregation to take trip to
Europe He told his wife and family that he
could not stand the expense of taking them
with him, so they staid behind. On the re-
turn trip in August last he made the acquain-
lance of Mrs. Gotham, pretty brunette.
She told him she had deserted her husband,
and was going back to New York to remain
for a while. The young clergyman volun-
teered to be her companion, and ON arriving
in New York they registered at the West
Side Hotel in West street as husband and
wife There they remained until Sunday,
and then he informed his companion that he
intended to start for Chicago, where his fam
lily we're awaiting his arrival. Mrs. Gotham
would have made no objection to his going,
but on searching her trunk in the evening she
missed her gold watch, chain, two sets of
jewellery, several gold trinkets, and eleven
English sovereigns. She suspected Thomp-
son at once, and made every effort to have
him captured She was instructed to watch
the depots of the Pennsylvania and Erie
Railways at Jersey City, and yesterday after
noon with detective Francis, she kept up
vigil at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot,
and scanned the passengers for the western
bound train as they walked to the cars.
Meanwhile Officer Bowe saw stranger an
swering the description of young Thompson
walk into Lambs Exchange Office in Exchange
place, and offer in exchange a second class
ticket for Chicago for first-class ticket. He
surmised that the stranger was Thompson,
and, addressing him by name, escorted him to
the depot, where he was identified, and thence
to the police station, Thompson did not deny
taking Mrs. Cobham's valuables, but says
that they were freely rendered for acts of
friendship. He is young man of pleasing
address, rather good looking, and was dressed
neatly in dark clothing. He will be taken to
the Toombs to-day if he will go without
requisition. Mrs. Gotham will appear against
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13
NEW ROUTE TO SOUTHERN OREGON.

The Silver State of Thursday has the fol-
lowing interesting report of the course and
surroundings of new wagon road to South
ern Oregon: "Hon. w. H. Howard, member
of the Nevada Legislature, now engaged in
freighting from Winnemucca, has just returned
from a trip to camp Harvey, Oregon. He
gives us description of the route to that
place which we publish as an item of interest
to freighters and the public generally. The
distance from the railroad at this point to
Camp Harvey over the road travelled at pres
ent is 22O miles. This might be shortened
from 20 to 40 miles by small outlay of labor.
There is plenty of grass and water on the
route, and the only difficulty experienced by
heavily loaded teams is in crossing Stein
Mountain, from Juniper lake to Doc Ander-
sons, distance of Is miles. The scenery
along the road is grand and imposing. The
road skirts Harvey lake, beautiful sheet of
water some 16 miles long and abont half as
wide. This lake is Literally covered with duck,
geese and pelicans, and great many Indians
resort there at this season of the year to hunt
and fish. Grass grows luxuriantly in the vi
cinity of the lake and all through Harvey val
ley, and few stock men are tho only white
inhabitants of the place. At present there is
one cavalry company and part of an infantry
company at Harvey, under command OF
Major Dunn. G. Ryan's stage, carrying the
United States mail and express matter, runs
from McDermit to Harvey, thence to Canyon
City, Oregon, weekly. Heretofore nearly all
the freight for Harvey has been shipped from
the Dalles at the cost of four cents per pound.
Now, merchants and the Government are
having supplies shipped from San Francisco
by way of Winnemucca, and thereby effect a
saving of at least 500 per ton, Mr.. Howard |
says that few weeks work on the road |
would not only shorten the disrance travelled |
at present, but make it a first class road for
heavy teams during the freighting season"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13
THE KILLING OF r. C. ALLEN.

To pier, the Canadian who killed Allen
lately near Austin tells the following story.
We copy from the Revielle of Wednesday
Last Monday left my place in Smith Creek
valley to 60 to Smith Creek, about sixteen
miles distant. On the way back, when about
mile from my camp, / met Allen in the
road stopped my horse about twenty feet
distant from him and told him not to come
any nearer, as had heard he wanted to kill
me. He said had been misinformed, and
he only wanted to borrow my saddle. 1 told
him to come to my camp that night and l
would let him have the saddle as thought
it was better to loan it to him than to have
any trouble with him. He came that night
and got the saddle and the next day went to
Smith Creek. He returned the same day,
and, having occasion to come to town on bus
mess, asked him for my saddle. He re-
piled: "You have got no saddle and then
commenced abusing me, calling me every vile
name he could think Of I felt certain he
was going to jump me, so | commenced back
ing away from him to where my gun was,
which was about twenty feet distant. He
picked up rock and rushed on me, and
when got within about four feet of the gun,
had to go around little tree, and STUN
bled and he was nearly on me. got to the
gun, however, and as he came at me with the |
rock in his hand, l raised the gun and fired. |
He did not fall at the first fire and [ fired |
another shot, as l knew that as had started |
in | had to kill him Allen has been perse-
cutting me and abusing me terribly for year
and half. He came to my cabin four times,
armed to shoot me, and three times with
rope to hang me, hoping to find me alone.
l am 81 years old: Allen was about 81. AL
len has been terror to the entire population
of that section-men women and children
ever since he has been there am a Cana
dian Frenchman, and have resided in Smith
Greek valley since 1863
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13

DIED ON THE BENCH Of the sudden death
of Judge, in his place on the bench, the
Atlanta (Ga) Constitution of a late date says
At about o'clock on Thursday evening,
while the Superior court was in session in
Knoxville, Crawford county, Judge Bernard
Hill, the presiding Judge, died on the bench.
A criminal trial had just been concluded, and
the jury had rendered verdict of guilty
They neglected to give the value of the goods
stolen, and Judge Hill told them that they had
best retire and supply this part of the verdict.
They went out; and soon afterward an attor-
ney looked up and saw Judge Hills head
thrown back on his chair, a deathly palor
his countenance. Friends
rushed to him. With an easy gasp, his spirits
passed away, and he sat dead on the bench
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13
A MEDICINE WOMAN PUT TO DEATH

The Bodie Standard of Oct. 10 relates the fol-
lowing:-On Thursday night last medicine
woman of the Piute tribe, who has been liv-
ing near Bridgeport, was shot to death by
three buck Indians. On Friday morning the
chief of the tribe called upon Judge Whit
man and related to him the circumstances of
the killing. The medicine woman had failed
to cure sick child of the Chief, and this be-
ing the third patient who had died on her
hands, she was condemned to death. Two
young men assisted the father of the dead
child in carrying out the edict of the law.
She was removed a short distance from the
camp, and shot, the three shooting her with
one or more balls from six shooters. The OBJ
ject of the Chiefs visit to Judge Whitman
was to procure coffin in which to bury his
dead child, he not liking the rude mode of
burial more generally adopted by the saw
ages. The Judge kindly furnished a coffin
that had been around the court house for
sometime awaiting tenant. The child was
buried with great ceremony, all the members
of the tribe attending the funeral. The old
medicine woman was buried without a coffin,
a hole being dug two or three feet deep, and
she tumbled in in her every day attire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13

Old Bob Toombs ought to be dead, but
being alive he has said one thing which is too
good to be lost Says he: "Keys not rep
resentative Southern Democrat As John
Randolph used to say, "He's only twenty
shilling lawyer"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

YENHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Stockholders of the Carson City Savings Bank
will be held the office Of the Bank the FIFTH (5th)
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1877, at o'clock Of that day.
octItd GEO. B. HILL Cashier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-13

THE BoDIE STANDARD.-We have received
a copy of the first number of the Bodie
Standard. 1t looks well and seems healthy.
Success to it.