davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-09
Gke qnteILiaereer.
nc,.. No.. ~ and ~ fourteenth street.

Tur Board Of Regents Of the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Asylum have postponed their
meeting at Romney, set for to-day, until
the 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-09

Sudden formulation of the Lockout.
la yieS Of the fact that the so-called
llck.outM Pittsburgh has terminated at
the close Of its drst week, the question
may well be asked,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-09

THE TWO CLAToRs
live in East Wheeling, and are well known
in the community. Nichols Is brother
Of Street Commissioner Nichols, aud lives
on Jacob street, South WheelinI, lust
above Brice's drug store. Upon au infor.
nation filed by James Smith,
WARRANTS WE'RE ISSUED
By Justice Mix, at II p. NJ, for the appre.
hension OF the two Clators and Paddy
Nichols, and placed in the hands Of the
officers for service. As the shooting oc.
Cured in Ohio, the crime will come under
the Jurisdiction OF that State. The war.
rants were therefore made out for Belmont
county. Ohio, Prosecuting Attorney Jor.
dan, who was present, deciding so TO do,
and arrange the matter Of Jurisdiction
hereafter.
Although the police were instructed Ia
be on the lookout for the three parties
wanted on Saturday night, they did moi
succeed In finding any trace OF them. Yes
teTday morning early, however,
paddy" NICHOLAS Put IN AN APPEARANCE
at Justice Mlx's Office, and gave himAel
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
From Wednesday,s Daily.

4 CONSIGNMENT of dressed Iumb Der came in to-day from New Mexico for Zecken- dorf X Staab, and will be disposed Of al reasonable rates to parties needing IL This firm also received a lot of freight to day bv Daguerre's train and expect about POO 900 pounds tomorrow by freight over land through New Mexico.
 A.D. OTIS X Co. received to-day 5000 feet of dressed lumber shipped to them from silver City, V. NJ. Is it not time that some one was starting a planing-mill and sash and blind factory Tn this vicinity?
 CIVILIZATION is surely operating on the Papago mind. Two big and healthy bucks of this tribe had their boots blacked this morning al the stand by Congress Hall.
 SOME san Carlos Anaches are in town to-day buying clothing, horses, &c. Sever al wears ago they used 10 obtain horses by other means.
 A LOT Of machinery for the Orion SiIvei >fi,,ng Company passed through town today for ;he Oro Blanco District. The weight was about 5S.OOO pounds.
 THE Ostrich mill is probably now crush ,ng ore from the Yellow Jacket gold vein in Orc Blanco district.
 GREEN peas. beautiful roses and other goodies and posies are now in Tuesor market.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
LOCAL NA TIERS.
From Saturdays Daily.

THE editor Of the only daily newspaper in Southern Arizona returned thIs morn- ing from a flying trip to Pinal county and informs THE CITIZEN reporter that busI- ness prospects in that county are general | ly looking better. Reports from Globe District are very encouraging. Some of the old shafts have been sunk deeper and in several instances, very wide and rich Hedges have been struck after running from thirty to fifty feet through an Iron stratum. One or two good mines have been bargained for at good prices and will no doubt be paid for soon. The Silver King Company are holding things level in Pioneer District. Florence people com plain Of dulIness, but will no doubt see better times very soon. The roof is con- pleted on the new courthouse and there are many signs Of healthy progress. We promise more extended notes on these subjects in our next issue.
 TRE CITIZEN orf1ce has been reinforced | by large lot of miscellaneous printing and general stationery, making the heav- lest stock that ever came to Tucson, and compriSing a full assortment of bilI-heads. note-heads, flat, laid and law-cap paper. and cards Of all sizes and colors; 1t will at once commence work on a complete list of blanks peculiar to the trade here. We are also in receipt of SGO pounds of new type for the DAILY and WEEKLY CITIZEN, Just twenty one days from San Francisco, and our paper will be out in its new dress next week.
 ONE-FoURTH Of the General Taylor and the Blue Nose mines, in Patagonia Dis trict, belonging 10 the estate Of William Devers, decealed, were to-day sold at auc- ton for $50, and SlO55 respectfully. Two hundred feet of the Montezuma, together with One-tenth of mill's site, and 25O feet Of the Margarita and one-slxth Of a mill site, in the Papago District, belonging to the estate Of Jose Fontes, sold for $500 each.
 THE Sheriff IS about Co "light" on the industrial classes who have nothing to do. The following columbiad will be filed i'm mediately: All idle persons not having any visible means Of maintaining them. selves, and who live without employment are notified that they must leave town or they will be arrested as vagrants and dealt with according to law"
 HE receipts Of the Tucson Postoffice in the money order department this week were sS.SOO.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
O-hyiS.

ANOTHER very pleasant social was en U. F.. Anderson. A large number were present, considering he unpleasant state of the weather during the early part O
 the evening. Every one seemed happy The conversation was bright and enter tainlng and the sinsng good, Of course MT. T. L. Stiles favored the company with some select readings which proved de cided feature Of the e'enIng. The reader discovered deep, richyoice, and his mod ulation and expressionweree excellent. The social last evening VAS certainly a sue cess, and we hope thy will be continued and more generally attended, for all ar, invited ard all are wecome.
 MEssRs. SEAMAN, BUCK & Co.,, have purchased the silver Moon and othe1 mines, located about twelve miles iron
 Tucson, and expect sOon to commence active work on the Iroperty. We exam ! Iined samples Of ore fom these mines, al
 their office, and judge they have valu able property. Mi. seaman left here or Wednesday last for the East 10 cOmplet'
 arrangements for the development Of th' mines, and 10 put up reduction works MT. $. is well pleased with the outlook O tnis section of Arizona, and will soon re turn with a view to othe investments. | THE public have always been lacking confidence In PawnbroteT's shops, from the fact that they were here today and away tomorrow, they Iaving no regard for the patronage of their custom CTS
 merely trying 10 take advantage when
 ever they could. We must note one ex lception In this state, ant that is the estab Inshment of Uncle Harrt, the celebrated pioneer, No. 22I Kearne Street, between Bush and Sutter.
 ! SEAMAN, BUCK S Co. advertise theii
 new Mining Bureau tcday. The com
 pany's office is at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in this city, and they ire now prepared
 for every class of minig transactions in mining property and raI estate. They have already tranSaced considerable ,,us,nesS and are energec In their efforts ] to attract capital here au push develop | ments in this section of be Territory.
 MR. A. c. HORTON, Grand Rapids l Michigan. who has bee examining the
 mines in the several distcts of Southern
 Arizona. Jeff this week fC his home. He has been very thoroughn his investiga'
 lions, and goes back higly pleased with
 the future prospects Of or mines.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

cided that S50.OO0 was all the capkal that could be presently used with safety and profit, hence that sum is the cash capital Of the institution. When more fig needed and can be securely employed, it will be forthcoming.
 The firms advertisement appears in an other column, which shows its cores pondents and the lines of business It will transact. We hope and believe this Bank will abundantly prosper.
 TENT FoR SALE.-Size l2 by II feet. En- quire at THE CITIZEN office.
 A VERY sad accident occurred at the town Of Stafford last Friday. which result ed in the teath or Miss Maria Jesus Soto, a very worthy young lady, sister-in-law of the late c. V. D. Lovejoy. Miss Soto was sitting at her sewing-machine sewing when two dogs entered the room and com menced fighting. In their struggle they knocked down two guns which were standing in one corner of the room. Miss Soto walked across the room and stopped 10 pick mp the guns. Just at this instant one Of the cartridges exploded and the ball penetrated the brain of the unfortu. nate young lady, causing instant death. The remains were brought into Tucson yesterday and followed to their resting place by a large number Of sorrowing rel atives and friends.
 THE largest stock of toys of every des- cription at the Pioneer News Depot.
 MEssRs. s. D. ARNOLD and Jacob Mey- CTS Of Charlton, Iowa, arrived by this mornings stage. These gentleman come to Arizona as the representatives of the Papago Chief Mining Company, Of Red Oak, Iowa, corporation formed there last summer, and composed Of some of the best business men of that and neigh boring towns. Their property is situated in the Arivaca District and they are about to commence active work on it.
 THE finest brands Of Havana cigars and cigarettes, chewing and smoking tobacco at the Pioneer News Depot.
 DR. E. J. VAN NORMAN, Of Springfield, Ohio, and Arthur Van Norman, of Detroit, Michigan, arrived in town yesterday morning. They are on the lookout for mining Investments, and departed this morning with Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Gage for Tombstone. They will make a particular investigation Of the Maine.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

AN enterprising Mexican Is making brick, about two miles east or town. He has g large kiln full ready to burn. They are made from an excellent quality of soil and in two styles; square brick for building purposes, and another in cnrvsd form for the interior of wells, &c. We be- liave bricks will soon be offered quite as cheap as Adobes, and they certainly give d building far more presentable appear ance.
 REFERENCE to :he proper column will discover among our new advertisements the card of Messrs. Taylor and Amory. In yesterdays issue we noticed their ar rival with complete livery outfit. They are young men of energy and business capacity and we'll deserve the success which the signs Of the times promise them.
 HAVE several fine bsnjos, German silver bound, real costly ones; still, will sell any of them from s7 to SIP. Uncle Harris. 22l Kearney street, between Bush and Sutter.
 MOwRY X Co.'S, Circus will be on deck tomorrow evening, Mrs. Rylsnd is now preparing 10 exhibi: A wonderful feat on four horses. Other interesting changes will be introduced.
 NUMEROUS parties are daily leaving for their homes in Sonora, from which they were driven by the revolution. This is circumstantial evidence that peace has actually been restored.
 THE weather yesterday and today has been exceedingly dIsgagreeable. The wind has been on a bender and the air Is thick with dust.
 THE wind has blown the telegraph line down today hence no dispatches. We wish our patrons would blow 1t up again and not us.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

L. NJ. JACOBS & Co. received A lot of freight today. but we have not ascertain ed the exact weight, L. ZEcKDNDoRF & Go. got In 10000 pounds Of new goods to-day and expect 60 900 pounds tomorrow.
 FORTY thousand shingles arrived today from Silver City, for the new Church.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Notice.

nLhEBY WARN ALL PERSONS in i-,.nl u negotiating a noIe drawn by me fop 'or LOT oi Geo. F.. Teague for the sum oi ds,. I'd lHuhdned and forty-one dollars. and ssr, u or about Dec m Der 70, 1878, as the 's has been ca celled.
 To-, C. P. HITCH. Es,. eaeSon, February 2s, 1879.
 s-Sm
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

Cor. Of Main and Firss Sta sot cslirorniA st,.l | YunA. AriIona- San Fr.nSisoo. Cal. James M. Barney.
 successorto the Late Firm ot
 William B. Hooper & Co.,, Continuesthe Business in ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA N Q RTE R I E R R AND AND WHH99LLEsALE H9LEsALE MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping sss Commission Merchant, Will Carry Full prime Stock Of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES
 HARDWARE, HARDWARE. HARDWARE. HARDWARE sADDLERY, sADDLERY, sADDLERY, SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS. DRUGsAND MINING MATERIALS,
 Selected ro Exactly Suit Merchants. Station Keepers, Miners,
 Ranchers and Freighters A R v ONA and MEXICO. Solicits Orders for Goods sE . Assures - Satisfaction FORWARDS F REIGH7 AND MFR
 CHAN DISE O any Part Of the Wollo -- InsuringH
 --desIred.-- Buys or Makes Advances
 -on aIl- ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended to by the san Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should bs addressed to
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

in every part - Second to none for Man1fac- turing Choice Articles
 of Flour. I have constantly on hand for sale: Choice Family Flour,
 Graham Flour.
 Cracked Wheat,
 Corn Meal,
 shorts and Bran. Cracked Corn and Barley for Feed, Etc., Etc., At new stOre-rOOm on Main St. WHEAT TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR
 FLOUR. Liberal Cash Price paid for
 Wheat.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

There isn't much chance, perhaps,
to make a dollar on q farm between
now and April; but there are plenty
more to learn how to make an extra
one next summer. Let us suggest a
few: You can save hay, grain, beef
and mutton by keeping your barn tight
and warm. 1t takes more fodder to
keep stock barely alive in cold barn,
into which the snow drives and through
which the wind whistles, than it does
to keep it thrifty and in good flesh in
warm stable, where the manure will
not freeze. Perhaps you can't afford
to clapboard your barn; but you can
stop the cracks, and the quicker you
do it the better. You can save man.
ure and contribute to the comfort and
value of your stock by keeping it well
bedded. You ought to have a good
stock of bedding on hand when winter
sets in, but if you haven't got it, you
can draw sawdust from some mill, and
that is much better than nothing.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

ALARMING SYMPTOMs.-A cough or
cold, if not promptly attended to, may
result in an incurable lung disease.
For all diseases of the throat, breast
and lungs, bronchial or asthmatic af-
fections, DIR. Swayne's Compound Syr-
up of Wild Cherry is a pleasant and
certain cure. The Oldest and best
remedy. 1t promotes expectoration
and removes al diseased matter which
obstructs the lungs, the liberation is
healed, and the sufferer restored to
perfect health. Trial bottle 20 cents I;
large size 81. If the bowels are cos
tive or liver disordered, take first a
few doses of DIR. Swayne's Tar and
Sarsaparilla Pills, which will eyacuate
the bowels, and is of vital Importance,
relieve the congested liver, and re-
move all bilousness. These valuable
remedies, sold at the leading drug
stores, or can be had by writing to DR..
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. 52y1
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26
1HE Town MEETINGS..

Next Tuesday, the icwns in this
State hold their town meetings TO con-
slider their financial affairs, and elect
town officers, in view OF which the
Bellows Falls Times gives the following
sensible advice: Ii is a very simple tru-
ism TO say that the best man should
be elected, and it is equally true that
even &" the people" do not always ex-
ercise a just discrimination. An eff
cient and capable officer is always
what is most needed. Sometimes a
town or n village has had extra expen-
ses for which no human being could be
blamed. and yet because Of such, a
whole board of town or corporate OIL
GERS will sometimes be swept out by n
'sudal wave," which is not good dis
elimination nor the exercise of good
judgment. tits too much like the king
who ordered one of his subjects TO be
beheaded, because the poor man car
ricd him the unwelcomc news of the
defeat of his army. Promptness, eflic-
iency and faithfulness is what is most
wanted in an old or a new officer.
Many of the towns of the State are
carrying large debts, and in some in
stances they are heavy burdens. They
will have to decide whether they will
pay something on them for the year
ensuing or carry them on further.
With the increase of State tax and
still further increase for next year, it
is poor encouragement, but there is no
help for il now, and it will be the
soundeSt policy to pay something. Such
policy will be best for the property
and business of the town and its
future prospects, and even though the
amount paid be small, it will neverthe-
less be movement in the right direc-
ton and show a disposition that will
give confidence to and thereby increase
business.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

CYCLOPEDIA OF LITERATUaE.-The new
eight volume Acme Edition of Chambers
Cyclopedia OF English Literature is meet
ing with the Argest sale which has prob
ably ever been given to II work having
only high literary merit and nothing of
the sensational. A second edition offs, 900
copies of volume is announced as nearly
all sold within one month after issue of
the first edition.
Volume 2. Just ready. gives the history
and epitome of our literature. from the
- golden age" of Queen Elizabeth to
100, giving in its 4lG beautiful pages
biographies of and choice selections from
the writings of all noted authors of that
period. among which are Lord Bacon, Sir
Walter Raleigh, Burton, Bishop Hall,
John Knox, Milton, Dryden, Jeremy Tay-
lor. and Others. The work is of such
well-known excellence that every person
OF literary taste possesses or desires to
possess some edition of it. This edition
is complete in eight handy volumes, ex-
cellent in Typography, paper and binding,
revised to date, and sold at prices so low,
that common question which the publish
ers have to answer is. whether the price is
| for each volume or for the entire work.
| 1t is sold only to subscribers direct, the
large discount usually given to dealers
and agents, being allowed to the subscrib-
err instead. The publishers make special
inducements to early purchasers, the
eight volume complete being sent prepaid
to those who subscribe before March 18th
in paper, for $3.50, in cloth, $3.50, or il
half morocco, g.lt top, S.. Specimen
pages sent free on request, or specimen
volume for examination, with privilege o.
purchase of the remainder, for nominal
prices in paper, 20 cents; cloth, 30 cents
half morocco, gilt top so cents. Ameri
can Book Exchange, Publishers, So Beck
man Street, New York,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

The aggregate State Indebtedness
Of all the States in the Union amounts
to 1897 900. Massachusetts has
the largest, and is followed in a de-
scending scale by Alabama, Virginia,
North Carolina, New York, Tennes-
see, Pennsylvania and Louisiana, each
of which owes more than $40, 000, 600.
West Virginia, Missouri, Georgia and
Arkansas owe materially less, although
the amount is over $40, 1000, 900 each,
while all the other States fall below
the latter figures.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26
The q. a 1. Railroad.

| Manager Llnsley sends the Burning
ton Free Press the following letter:
My attention has been called to a recent
article in the st. Adams Messenger, in
which It is broadly intimated. ifnOt direct
ly asserted, that the Central Vermont rail-
road company has secured controlling
interest in the Burlington and Lamoille
railroad. A rlImOr of this sort has been a
good deal circulated. Conflicting as it
does with the facts, it has Occasiuned us
not little Inconvenience and is calculated
to mislead the public. | therefore desire
to make through your paper the following
statement :-Neitherth the Central Vermont,
nor any other railroad company, has now,
or ever had, any ownership or interest
whatever, direct or indirect, in the stock
or bonds of the Burlington and LamOille
railroad; nor has this road ever had any
loan, or promise of loans, of stock. bonds,
money or credit from the Central Vermont
or any other railroad company, or from
any board of trustees, receivers or mana
gers of such company or companies; and
the Burlington and LamOille railroad com
Dany Is under no obligations whatever,
assumed or implied, to any such parties
other than the ordinary agreements be-
JNGCH ldlll oduS lOi bhO lIICiCIilSC VI
business and the divisions upon such bus
mess. Further, the Burlington and La
noble railroad has never prOrated any
business, freight or passenger, with the
Central Vermont and have never sold
tickets over. or received tickets from
that road except for excursions, connec-
lions or some special occasion. The con-
tract recently made with the Central YER
mont relates simply to certain classes of
business accessible to their line of road
and on terms advantageous to the Bur
ington and Lamoille railroad.
ID. &. LINSLEY.
General Manager Il. 4 l.. Railroad.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

The Free Press of Monday devoted
q considerable portion Of, its editorial
columns to Mr.. Barlow !, and under the
influence of the same subject, an
Aounced In its opera notes that "M'lle
Marie Bonfanti will appear this even
ing in On incidental ballot" just what
this " incidental ballot" is or how 1t is
performed is not clear to us. We con-
tcss knowledge of the ballet dance,
and suppose that is what we are to
understand by the item. However, We
may err. Perhaps this /" ballot" is
a reproduction of some of the antics
Of the Free Press man during the re,
cent campaign when the result of til,
ballot reached his ears. viii the edi
tor please enlighten us if this is th,
kind of " ballot" dance performed a
the Howard inaugural.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

POVERTY AND SUFFERING.-- l wa wa
5,sg~ed down with debt. poverty ahd
sufieTing for years. caused by sick , ,al,-
inv and large bills for doctoring, which ,.l
Jfl them no good. was completely as
couraged. until one year ago. By tiie ad-
vice ofmy pastor, procured Hop Bitter. tier,
and commenced their use, aud IA one
month we were all well, aud none OF US Us
nave seen A sick day since, and | want TO
say to all poor men. you can Keep your s,.
families wen a year with Hop Bitters ioT
less than one doctors visit VIII cost, l
know H.-A Workingnau. "W<
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26
The English language is wonderf

The English language is wonderful
for its aptness of expression. When
q number of men and women get to-
gether and look at each other from the
sides of room-that's called socia.
BILE. When hungry crowd call upon
a poor minister and eat him out Of
house and home-that's called q dona'
ton party.-Erchamge.
And when company assemble al
the home of a friend in according;
with a invitation which they are con
strained to keep secret, and find ice
cream and other Injuries which have
cost the cook two days of incessan
toll and vexation-that's called a sur
prise party.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

Blanks and instructions for securing
arrears of pensions will be sent by
Presbrey & Green, Washington, d..
G., to all persons enclosing nine cents
in postage stamps. Original pension
and bounties obtained. Patents Sc
cured for inventors. All land and
mineral claims, homestead and pre-
emption entries and all contested cases
are in special charge of w. S. Graf,
Esq, Tor twelve years connected with
the General Land Office. Land war
rants and land script bought and sold.
Address as above.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-02-26

- Whatever may be the prospects for
an extra session of Congress netting
is clear-the Republicans are deter
mined to shift the responsibility for
such an event and lay it with the Demo
Gratis. BY far the best thing relative
to the subject we have yet seen from
pen or pencil is by Mast, the carica-
turist of Harper's Weekly. He por,
trays the Capitol, on one corner Of
which is large index hand denotine
the "next house" bearing the title Of
"penitentiary," and he feels confident
there will be a Democratic majority.