davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11

a.,ar Irwlv winds up his successful
N',oa q, ' rr.rlecsionto the chief rnagis'
'n,',, :, s., s,.aJcnville by a card in the
th'y III, =, which he goes for the scalp Of
I'l.s n.moc,p,ic !" g,,,S friend McFadden, Of the
oa' .suDl,' IN = ycry lively manner. lie in
.,,.. cl,~. that Me- is alcoholic in his habits !,
aaa,', ~ .y,.a, y,., bordering on "domentia'"
y i :" .r,,rats the prayers OF the good
,l...br nn reopIe ON Ills behalf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
Murder aud spleidS

suoaot4, Pa, April iO.-George llPss
Yesterday cut bis Ylfp's throat aud then
drowned himself,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
FIRE aHC0Rn.


Iowa Cry, April lo-Hull and scho.
fields distillery burned at this place at 5
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was the princi.
pal alcohol distillery in the West, produc.
lag almost exclusively for iorelgh ship.
ment to Marsielles and other Mediter-
ranean markets. 1t cost originally SS0,-
900, and had capacity OF 1900 bushels
The loss is from SS5, 900 to $4,000, Hull (
Schofield, having made large additions.
Insurance. SlOO Ol0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
run MINING TROUBLES.

LONDON, April lO.-Ten thousand strik.
ing miners, at Shadows Hall, vote no sur.
render.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
INcENnIARY RIRn.

TORONTO, April ll.-An incendiary tire
tonight destroyed the market elevator.
Loss SAGN. Insurance $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
TO THE DAILY INTELLIGEN0ER.
GENERAL NEWS.
The New Hampshire Senatorial Case
DeClded--BeIl Finally Admitted.
The House Engaged on the LevlsIa-
tive Appropriation Bill.
The Republican State Convention Of
Kentucky.
They Arraign the Democratic Party
Have Encouraging Wordsfor
Hayes, and Compliment
Gen. Grant.
The Confidence Created Among Republican,
by the Result Of the Ohio Elections.
WASHINGTON.
sESArRcoSpIRMArroSs.

WAsHISoroS, April 1O-The Senate con.
tirmsd Andrew p. Mccormick, United
States District Judge for the northern dis.
trict Of Texas; James Pollock, Naval OH.
Ger for the district OF Philadelphia; vii.
liam W. Henry, United States Marshal for
Vermont; Geo. S. Smyth, surveyor for
the general district Of Iowa and Nebraska
Thomas S. Wadsworth, ot Illinois, receiver
OF public moneys at Messella, New Mex.
leo. Postmasters: Thos. D. Noble, India
nola, Iowa; Azor A. Smith, Leadville,
Cel.; Adam D. Cooper, Canon City, Cal.
Thos. II. Dickson, Vicksburg, Miss.
stGNIFlcAScE OF ONO ELECTIONS.
Representative Young is iubilant over
the Cincinnati election. He says that
Ohio is now fixed in the Republican col.
umn, and the Thurman movement has
received It's first great blow. Republicans
generally are in the highest spirits over
the result in Ohio cities and towns. They
calculate that il general election was
held now Ohio would 60 Republican by
at least 25, 600 majority. Thurman town,
McMahon's town and Ewing's town all
going Republican is regarded here as quite
significant.
Speaking Of the Ohio elections, a South
ern member remarked that the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress had been led
into pocket, and that sharp engineering
would be required to get it out, and at the
same time maintain the aScendancy in
close Northern States
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
}HARE!!EG RE!EG 3. DWIGHT,
PRACTICAL CHEMIST,

Is prepared 10 make careful and eomplsts
analyses o. Iron Ores Limsstones, MinerSl
Waters etc,
LABoRAToRI, Con 2iTR AID oaAELnI srs.,
hR wHEELNe, ", w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
lhs qntelltgFtfer,

a., yo.. IS and N Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11

CAno, April a-Riyer 50 feet 10 inches
and q! falling. Weather cloudy. Thermome.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
Public Lands.

The San Francisco Post, referring tC the late visit to the Pacific coast oI Commissioner Williamson, and the benefits 10 be expected from the infor nation gained by him, suggests as headings for remedy and relief in land matters the following:
 Tbe enactment of honest law and just regulation in regard to the tim ber lands.
 The appointment of judicial com mission or commissioners to adiudi- cate all claims Io Mexican land grants as rapidly as possible
 The preparation of equitable legis lalion, having in view the future na- tlonal importance of properly com prehensive system or systems, Of irri g tion in relation 10 lands known as dry O. desert
 Some destinclive and positive lcgis Iallon 10 restore to settlement railroad land grants whose conditions have not been complied with, and Tn relation 10 which bogus corporations have been made pretended owners in order 10 avoid complying with the restrictions of the land grants.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
Public LaHJ Surveys.

The executive, legislative and judi.
 cial appropriation bill, to be reported
 immediately upon the re-assembling of
 Congress, will contain provisions pro-
 viding for the transfer of all geograph
 lcal and geological surveys to the coast survey, as recommended in the report of the National Academy of Sciences. The provisions for this change will occupy eight sections of the bill It abOliShes all surveyors general, and provides for two bureaus. Co be known as the coast and interior survey and the United States geological survey, each 10 be under the control of chief, to be appG nted by the President The Commissioner of the General Land Office Is retained but his duties are confined to the sale and disposition of public lands, tO the decision of legal. questions arising, and The keering of the records; but he is authorized to call upon either of the bureaus for in relating To lhe character and value of the lands. One of the sections requires that the new bureau of survey shall give it's attention first To the public lands which are available for. settlement.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
Echo from the Past.

There is difference of opinion be tween Henry Janin and the London an San Francisco Bank, the difference being accurately stated at Sl6.7OO. On the 2Oth day of last May d check fol Sl6, zoo, bearing Janin'S signature, was presented al the paying teller's desk oI the bank. bearing date of the day be. fore, and having every appearance of genuineness, was promptly caShed. Nothing more was heard of it until last week when he came into the bank and declared that he had never drawn the Sl6,700 check, and it was a for gery.-S. F. Post, January 8.
 Janin, - Janin. - we've heard that name,-O, yes: Arizona diamonds, first excitement. old days, Ralston, Bank California, Kentucky, thought he was dead. Of course we know Janin.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
4 Matrimonial Broker.

A matrimonial brok,r in New York offers to supply wives at five dollar. each. He wisely argues that this l: much cheaper than the usual invest menis in swallowtails, patent leather boots, ice cream and iheajer tickets while lhe result is equally us satisfac tOry.-Ex.
 This fellow is terribly out in his recF. oning He never could have "been there or he would know that the swallowlail, ice cream, gumdrops, sen sations, period of loves young dream, is not only the best in every married fellows life, but that married life un preceded by that period would be like the play of Hamlet with all that about Desdemona and the pillow left out
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
Rinfag liens.

Mining men are constantly suggest
 ing to us that THE CITIZEN should de
 vote itself largely ifnot wholly to the chief interest of it's section,-that of
 mining.
 Let us say once more, at the begin. ming of q new yesr:-In g mining com munity there are always newspapers that will dish up indiscriminately all the mining trash they can get hold of indifferent as 10 it's truth or falsity, and reiterate the same stuff with a lit lie change of p''raseology week after week. This kind of news might con- sistently be styled mining debris, D and is often used by parties engaged in (tO say the least " doubtful min ing operations with outside parties. They plaster the outsiders heavily with this kind of mining news. {" THE CITIZEN is not engaged in that sort of business. This paper will be glad to give space to any reliable item from any honest miner without pay It will also regularly chronicle all min ing facts and transactions coming within ils knowledge
 But large portion of it's space must be taken up with current news and readable matter, for the reason that the larger part of is circulation is among people of the Territory, who cannot afford 10 take but one paper and look to that for their newspaper reading and knowledge of the general course of. events.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

YE "oldest inhabitant is having d pretty rough ume of it all over the country this winter. He no sooner gets on top of one series of meteorol0- gical phenomena with some used up statement about the winter of '49 or the spring of 50 than he is buried un- der some new phenomena. In other words the winter of '7S-'79 is scoring high, and when the unfortunate news paper man has got pile of clippings on his table and comes to sort them over he finds the bulk of them read. severe visitation" opposite ex-
 remes," "intense cold" violent storms" unprecedented falls of snow," long-conlinued cold" freez- ing blasts" traffic interrupted, !" trunk lines closed, 7" |" serious obslruc. tions," terrible disasters" t" thirteen locomotives, no use" trains aban- doned," sixty degrees below zero, and ye "oldest inhabilant in the lu- naiic asylum No wonder we had a snow-slorm in Tucson last week But, we starled to say that this winter seems to be an almost unprecedented one.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
Remarkable Success Of the Funding
 Scheme.

In the first five working days of the new year, Secretary Sherman sold $2S,- 100000 of the four per cent. bonds, a fact unprecedented in the history of funding operations. The banks which have six per cent bonds on deposit with the Treasury to secure their cir culation, are withdrawing them 10 sell before the premium drops of, and re- placing them with four per cents. This exchange, which has just commenced with regard to the series of 1867, will cause a demand of from $5O,OOO,OOO to SlOO, 100000 worth of four per cents.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

WHAT is worrying the Mormons Is that the United States Supreme Court has decided the cOnsiiiutionaity of the Act of Congress approved July l, 1862 which declares that Every person having husband or wife living, who marries another, whether married or single, in Territory or other place over which the United States have ex- elusive jurisdiction, is guilty of biga my, and shall be punished by fine of not mure tEan $500, and by imprison- ment for a term not more than five Years.n
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

VENUS, having passed its superior conjunction with the sun on December 3, 1878, will become visible in the sky about the middle of January, and will be in conjunction with Jupiter on the 23d of that month, being about one degree south of the latter at the time ut setting on that evening. The beau ty of the scene will be enhanced by the presence of the new moon, which will be in conjunction with both plan cts on that day. Passing Saturn March 2, Venus will remain in the evening sky until September g, the date of inferior conjunction with the sun, but will scarcely be seen throughout Sep tember, owing 10 the southern declina- ton, but will be bright in the morn ing sky during the remainder of the year.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

TIE Oil City Derrick has pumped i up this time and puts il on paper thus Mary had a little lamp;
 Her lover all serene,
 Distinguished it. for he did not
 Want any caress seen. When Mary saw the lamp put out She screamed; 70, dear, it's darss ! 9 But bright enough her lover sad, With deiight of a spark" What makes the youth love Mary 50? I'll tell yOu--she's d catch; And he pat out the lamp, you know, So he might strike d match.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
The Song Of the Camp.

!" Give us a songr' the soldiers cried. | The outer trenches guarding. When the heated guns Of the camp allied 1 Grew weary Of bombarding, The dark Redan, in silent scof.
 Lay, grim and threatnlng under: And the tawTy mound ofthe Malakof
 No longer belched its thunder. There was a pause. .A guardsman said We storm the forts tomorrow; Sing while we may. another day
 Wili bring enough Of sorrow.D They lay along the battery's side,
 Below the smoking cannon, Brave hearts, from Severn and from Clyde And from the banks of shannon. They sang Of love and not of fame;
 Forgot was Brltuin's glory; Each heart recalled a different name, But all sang" Annie Lawrie." Noloe after voice caught up. the song, Until it's tender passion Rose like an anthem, rich and strong Their battle eve confession. Dear girl, her name he dared not speak But, as the song grew louder, Something upon the soldiers cheek
 Washed ofthe stains ofpowder. Beyond the darkening ocean burned The bl ody sunsets embers, While the Crimean valleys learned How the English love remembers. And once again a lire Of hell
 Ra.ned on the Russian quarters, With scream Of shot, anu burst Of shell. And believing of the mortars. And Irish Nora's eye are dun For singer, dumb and gory; And English Mary mournS forhim Who sank of" Annie Lawrie." Sleep, soldiers; still in honored rest, Your truth and vaior wearing; 4 be braveSt are the tenderest- Tbe loving are The daring.
 BAHAED TAYLOR.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

NEW YORK, January 3.-As soon as Congress passes the bill of Senator Jones of Florida, providing for free telegraphy, an effort will bc made to organize a company in which all the trunk railroad lines. with the ex- ceplion of the New York Central, are to take stock. Messages are 10 be sent at about Une-tAiId the present price. Press messages especially are to be transmitted at very low rates.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

II. W. SHERRY has started q new pa. per al Silver City, New Mexico, called the Silver Record. Mr. Sherry was connected with the " Arizonian" here in early years and is known to many of our residents. The Record looks well and we wish Mir Sherry success. Silver City always dId have good newspapers; the venerable Hackney started the thing that way,-he of the Jig belt and the multltudinous ayoir- dupOis.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

THE San Francisco papers while away the time between whitening sar- casms, educational exposes, blackmail suits and convention idiocies, with in- teresting accounts of more triplets, n and unless sad papers "tune their liar " considerably, the worthy moth CTS of the City by the Sea are doing their share to offset the Chinese in. vasion.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

CALEB CUSHING, the great jurist statesman and dipiomarisi, died on the third Instant, and was buried Unostcn ta,ioJSiy at NewJuryPuri, NassacAu. setis,!
 GOLD placers have been discovered in The town of Los Angeles, and claims are being located rightihrough bAcAer- shops and over back-klchcus.
 TIE five stages of brandy and water -First brandy and water. Second- lranuy and wurwer Third -b bran war Fourth - 5rraOrr. Fiflh-COl lapse.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

THE Philadelphia Times rises to re- mark that,-" Schools naturally grind out tLe kind of food upon which the newspaper must feeu-they precede newspapers as a ruie-but thete Is a town in Arizona called Globe, which has lively journal, the Silver Belt but Lot a single school.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

BEFORE they were married he would take hIs guitar, sally forth, station him self under her window, and sing in tenor tones: Speak tu me, love, only speak" A year after marriage he Was advising d friend no, io mary unless he could ind q dumb woman. IL is this revolution of sentiment that keeps the world from growing rusty and com mOnplaCe.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

MRS DICKINSON of Curd>viIle, Ny. Iu attempting to aid lire which shJ had kindled, seized keg containing some blasting powder, and threw a handful on the fire. The flash reach. cd the keg. It is not yet known how much of d family Mrs. Dickinson left, as three of them were in the room al the time of ihe explosion One oi these may live.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
That Report

In the last number of THE CrrIzE,
 We had time to make only passin. reference to Inc report of Gvvernu !, Fremont to the Secretary of the h
 terior. We deem II necessary 10 com
 ment further and shortly upon that re tmarkable document and then hay, done with it:
 l The head and front of said repor
 has 10 do with the solution of the In
 dian problem in Arizona, and that i, the offensive part of it. Not that we have any but negative feelings toward ] Governor Fremont; not that the mat
 ter contained Tn inc report will affect
 anything; not that we have personally
 any selfish interest in the matter. BCi
 this report emanates from an official of
 this Territory, of whose interests and character we are jealous, and, however
 unpleasant the duty. we feel compelled
 to correct and utterly condemn that re- port.
 ! There is no Indian question calling : for radical treatment in Arizona. And if there were Governor Fremont had
 not been here long enough To find out anything about It Then again, ir Ireleyance and impolicy in the sub iect treated might be overlooked if the treatment thereof showed any broad sense or research or skillful handling Whereas. Governor Fremont not only devoles the body of his report to a sup posi,itious issue but his line of reason ing is senseless and illogical to the last degree. He instances that the labors of a Christian sect in California, in very early days, produced something like order and civilization among the Indians there, and that as soon as the military arm of inc then government took control of the situation rhe Chris tian establishments were broken up. and the Indians dispersed and progress stopped Therefore, argues this astuteI Governor, the Indians wh are gather ed at agencies in Arizona under evil and religious control and are being. taught the arts of peace, should be trans fered To the military with prospect of the same results as in his California; illustration. If this representation of Governor Fremonrs reasoning is too. incredible for belief we refer the doubter to the text of his report
 But we now turn in pity from Gov crnor Fremont to those who should have been his advisers. To the besI of our recollection, We never called the leading men of Prescott, fools; and the new Governor, being as ignorant as theI Ameer of AfghanIstan of Arizona af- l fairs, must naturally have turned to those around him for points Where, O, where then were the bright lights of Prescott? Where were they in this the hour of the Governors need 7 Where was his "s'afr;" where was headquarters; where was that brilliant bar of Prescott; where was Beach with his scriptural allusions or Marion with his ready BillingSgate; wher, was the lacrymose Butler with his pa thos, or the eloquent Fitch with his classics? Or in he absence of any thing else, where Wa Gosper with his little auger or his interesting remiuis- cences of life in the Palace? If they had all taken hand the thing might have been rather mixed, 10 be sure but any shape would have been pref erable to ihe one taken by this report. and kale.descoPic views are better than vacuum. II
 N
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

DURING the months of October and November there were eleven mining companies incorporated iu California to operate solely in Arizona, with an aggregate capital of $76,OOO,OOO., and six companies 10 operate jointly in Nevada, California and Arizona, with aggregate capital of S63,OOO,00O
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

THE Chicago Mining and Milling Company have organized under the laws of Illinois, with the view of oper- aIng in Globe District, ArizoBa. A C. Hesing, John Hlse and Quo Was sonansdorh, incorporators. Capital, SlOO0,OO0.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
IAMES RTFIE

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. Au0sou Arizona. SpeciaI attention given Co mining law and procuring patents.
 Otflce on Congress street, east Of Tele.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

deriving it, and coal and stock-grow- ing seem to be the permanent sources of support, especially as it will soon cease to be the shipping point for New Mexico aud other southern sections.
 "
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Tucson Arizona. Oacs on the Plaza; first door north O. the County Buildings.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

AMONG the late business changes al Silver City, we learn l. \. Cohen and Morris Lvsinsky dissolve partnership and the business will be conducted hereafter by Lc>insky, WeIsl & Co. Mr. Cohen wIll resume business at am other place by himseIf.-MesIlla News, January 4.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
". S. EDWARDS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Cniied States Deputy Mineral Surveyor Iuescn, Arizona. Special attention given To locations un- der The Desert Land Act, and obtaiuiu. pateRts iO mining prnnerIE.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

THE latest from Afghanistan, via Vermont: "The cOnnoisance of tho Bopliack Pass by the Ahmednuggal Ambulanceers, under Gen. Sir SmythC Smythe-Browne, showed a force oI Caterwawlcrs in the Tomuskat fort, supported Oy a strong detachment of Mariahs whom it was impossible to dislodge. The force has returned to JambOree."
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

FIFTEEN of the ladies connected with the present Diplomatic Corps at N Washington are American girls, whose diplomacy captured diplomatic hus- bands. Among the number are the wives of the French, Italian, Guate- malian, Chinese and Turkish Minis ters.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
SOLON NJ. ALLIS.

N'9'D Depuly Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer,
 tucson, Arizona. Ofnce with James Buel. Congress Street opposite U S Internal Revenue office. prepared Co do any work in his line win promptneSs and dispatch. Making ropAgrapiral Maps and Section. ~ drawing oi mines a speciality. heiers Co Col. c. W. Tozer and Professor
 Ricard
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
FARLEY 6 POMRoY,

ATTORNEYS AND COUSsELoEs AT LAW. tucson, Arizona NotarleS Public. Office United State District Attorney. Office on Congress street
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

R. c. INGERsoLL, the eloquent " BOb," had occasion lately to refer tu this Territory in speech at Boston, and sad:
 Probably Arizona holds within the miserly cluthes cf her rock greater wealth than any other State or Terri tory Of the world.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
WEBSTER STREET.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

---AoI-NE1 AT LAW.
 Arizona, Hotel O ''' Territory. ''is special attention given 10 mining cases
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

RETURNS of the Pos' Office Depart mcnt for the quarter ending September 30th indicate that Inc Pos al Revenue will be increased about S900 GOO per annum by the change in ;he mode Of cOmPensating PostmaSters of the f. urth class, allowing them commission on the stamps cancelled on letters instead of on the stamps sold
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU SAND DOLLARS Is the amount appTOp.i- ated for suD>Istlng the Indians of New
 Mexico and Arizona, for the year 1919, and for the pay of Indian police S3U,- 6UO.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYASCER, special assistance given in obtaining pa .ehis Tor Mining and Trcemptinn claims anu also lltle Co land under the Desert IaHd and Timber culture laws.
 Olnce north side Congress street, Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

ON the Isl instant the Postoftice De pertinent reduced the price of stamped on an average of twenty per cent. throughout the entire schedule.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-18

LIEUT.. THOS. BLAIR, Fifteenth In fantry, married the widow of the late Gen'l Gordon Granger, at Santa Fe some months since. IL is now said Blair had a wife living in Scotland al the time he married Mrs Granger, ana it is intimaIed that he will be tried for bigamy, and that a courtmartial will try him for conduct unbecoming, " &c.