davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
ALEXANDER BONE, SIR.

~ ENERAL BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE
" Agent and Notary public.
Merchants and Manufacturers Books opened
examined and closed. Estates settled, Notes,
Book Accounts and Rents Collected.
Collections promptly remitted, and all busi-
ness correspondence cOnildentislly attended TO-.
send by postal card for Circular and References.
Office, 1878 Market Street, Crangle's Block, over
CITY Rank Wheeling W Va. sepl0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
NR. FELLOwS is daily IN receip'

MR. FELLows is daily in receipt OF let
tiers Of inquiry, from various parts, re-
specting his Syrup OF HyPOPhosphiies-
one recently received leads to the be-
lief that the public mistake his meaning
in reference to its effect in impaIung
superior enesgy to the mind; Where
the intellect has been impaired by over
work or by kindred causes, the use OF
the syrup, together with proper precau-
lions in the use Of food, clothing. exer-
else ana rest, will restore full power TO
the brain and nerves. Superiority oil
genius consists in great capacity OF BRAIN
for assimilating material from every
quarter, and Of developing in proper
ton; but as BY far the greater number
are not well endowed by nature, eonse,
ouently lacking this capacity, 1t would
be quite impossible 10 find Uranium
space for material necessary to consul
tute the brilliant genius Hence, al
though the Syrup will assist in restor-
ing the mind which is lost, it cannot
change a natural born idiot into an IN
telligent man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
Public Sale Of the Fair Grounds
ON wheeling Island.

USP PURSUANCE OF "A RESOLUTION
adopted By the Stockholders Of the North
West Virginia Agricultural Society Al meeting
held at their office in the City OF Wheeling, on
the 9th day OF March, loSO, the undersigned
Committee will. on 49,,
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1850.
AT the front door of Ohio county Court House,
com mencing at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, proceed 70 sell
At public auction TO the highest and best bidder
the real estate owned by the North West Viz
ginia Agricultural Society. situated on Wheel.
Ing Island, and known as the Fair Grounds said
property consists OF al out . acres OF choice
land suitable for building lots, and Is fully de-
scribed In the following deed, 10 which refer
ence Is had, viz: A deed made by G. p: Brown
and Others 10 said North West Virginia Agricul-
tural Society, dated November is, 1867, and 70
corded In book No. SO, pages 1871, In the records
OF deeds for Ohio county, W. Va, and in deed
made by Joseph KugeSsner and wife To said
North West Virginia Agricultural Society, dated
February D. ISL, and recorded in deed book No.
S. page GO Ohio county records.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money IN hand, and the residue on a credit oil o.
u Is and "a months, with interest for which pay
ments the purchaser Is 10 give his notes satisiac
tori secured. The title also retained until the
purchase money is fully paid.
MICHAEL REILLY,
S. j. BOYD, SCOmmittee
EARL W. OGLEBAYD
GEO A WiCKHAM AuctiOneer mrlol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

rT,HE THREE-sToRY BRICK DWELLING
i and Storehouse combiued, formerly occu-
pied by Bachman 4 Durst, situate on the west
side OF Market street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. This building 10 rented for the
coming year 70 fntelass tenant
H T. sHRIvER,
ialk 1911 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
ISL
Louisiana State Lottsrv Company.

A splendid opportunity 70 win Q fortune.
leans, Tuesday, April 18Th. lsso-llg,h hontaly
Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This institution vss regularly incorporated 81
Charitable imposes, In 1865, for the TERN OF
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS " which contrsct The
invsolAble faith 81 the STATE u pledged, which
pledge has been renewed By sn Overwhelming
popular vote, securing is franchise In Ihe nes
Constitution Adopted December ID, A. d. 1879
with Q Capital Of 81 GO o0o, 70 which 10 has sincs
sdded reserve n I'D Of go COO Ia Grand single
Number Distribution viii take place monthly,
on the second Tuesday II never scales or post
pons-- Look si the following distribution:
CaDftnS Prize. 20, OO0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
Public Sale of Ohio County Land,

AT PUBLIC SALE, SATURDAY, APRIL
N "a, 1880 commencing at O'Clock n lot
No. 20, subdivision poor house farm, plat oil
October, 1874. containing "a acres more or less
said land Joins line OF Vim. Spindlsr and J. c.
Heryey. BY order Board OF o. OF
JOHN FREW. Chairman.
CHAs. n. DIFFERS, Clerk. api0i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
THE LATEST NOVELTIES

I'm CABINET PAssPARToUTs, WHITE
yssis Ana Ynmcs, hOny and Gold LA-si.
and I.mss. Eassl. and Francs tor Panel
phatos rtlst and War TlOstf Nsterials, at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
NOTICE.

The above sale is postponed until Saturday,
A pril IL, lSsO, at 10 O'Clock A.
apl2 }. J, WINDS trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
LIVER
REGULATOR

II II. No1l1n c6 co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Prsc,. a-oa. sold By al DruUtze- mrie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13

ns baslsss ym = sesa,csa 2 = e
saand by ne snA@nUe1, gse ny
1890, 1872 Tf1d6CH
WHE.Iue Januasy q. -. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

The following guide is made up on wheelir
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13

harm less in
every way: IL
has been used
for forty years
and hundreds
INN al MT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-13
DIH6O

Arm name of Thobsu DO. = ~ ~ do
solved by mutual eonsent, wn- fhobuu MD.
Ing All debts due he isis I'm nos - -
imnedis,siy and sfi soccqnh seslae YIN -
uilkin thiny 1Ays VA - 1000 = prepa
ksnds jof eaiiecSion- Eithes 1eDb9 q ~ In
Fl laa RSssssssE'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

the most wealthy and prosperous
 among the nations of the earth. Rich
 beyond estimate in minerals; capable Of producing everything, she only re- quires population of the right kind in order to show, and quickly too. how much light has been for so long time hidden under bushel. True 1t IS that some of her sons see the dis advantage under which she labors. and strive to correct the evil, but they are so few in number as 10 be almost powerless. Wars and revolutions. and apprehensions of their occurrence earalyze all enterprises. All the money required to develop the re- sources of the country must be used to maintain the army It is the old, old story as told of all the Spanish American Republics, and what pros- pect IS there of change for the better:
 The sovereign people are surrounded by cordoh of bayOnets; those sus- pected of disloyaliy to the Republican @ ruler are quietly disposed of in front of a file of soldiers, i. c., arrested and, without judge or jury, shot.
 There are many, who, from interested motives, will deny that such state of affairs exist here, but those who are honest, who know and vii. tell tbe truth, do not hesitate to say all that I have said and more besides. With rulers possessing neither honor nor honesty; with laws more honored in the breach than in the observance, and with government that is nothing more nor less than a military despot- Ism in Its worst form, is there any prospect that Mexico will be more prosperous in the future than she has been in the past? IL is hinted that the assassination of Mr. Greenwood was brought about by those opposed to the construction of railroads within the Republic. A military guard accom- panys every train on the Mexico and
 Vera Cruz railroad, and at every sta ton guard is drawn up under arms on the arrival of every train. The working parties of the road under construction have their Hanks pro- tected by Winchester rifles, and yet,
 with this true picture of the condI- ton of peaceful enterprises, and the manner in which they will have to be protected, there are some who assert that law and order prevail in Mex ico. The idea is Imaginable. The masses Of the Mexicans are sus- piclous of los gringos, (Yankees). In fact, they hate them the recollectiOns of 1S47 still exist; they still celebrate the anniversaries of Molina del Key and Chapultepec, as glorious battles, and l really believe that the assassin ation of MT. Greenwood was a subject of cOngratulation with the masses be- cause another Yankee had been dis posed of. Ot course, there are ex- captions to this rule. My remarks are not intended tO be sweeping, but taking everything into consideration, 1 think I may say with perfect safety that there are more secure places wherein a citizen of the United States can reside than in Mexico, unless his habitaiion is within a city. and not always there.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
The Clifton PIscers, Arizona
Herald and Southwest l


 We mentioned last week that ar engagements had been perfected for the consolidation of interests in the Cliff ton placers, and :he commencement of operations on an extensive scale. The claims are situated on the Fresco, on the Eastern border of Arizona commencing at or near Stevens ranch, about two and half miles above Cliff ton, and extending up the river about four miles. Gold is to be found in the gravel deposits on both sides of the river, but the ground located lies principally on the west bank, and eX- tends back at places for a distance Of three miles. The deposits of gravel ale simply enormous. On the Monte Zuma Bar, which is a 20-acre clam, it varies from 125 to 150 feet in thick ness, and it is claimed that in places the bedrock cannot be reached even at the latter depth. This drift shows an average prospect of about S2 to the cubic yard, and it is a somewhat remarkable as well as favorable flea ture that from nearly every portion the returns are in coarse shot gold.  Enough work has been done here to cover fully four years assessment. Other claims show up equally well. Five of these locations are in quar- ter sections, and every part of the ground gives good returns, the pros- poets varying from six to forty-fye particles to the pan. Beniz Bros, J. L. Pinkard, Black & Co.,, and others have made extensive developments, and the work has been so wisely dI- recled that the richness and extent of these placers is patent, even to the unskilled observer. There is every facility for operating by hydraulic process, and in the hands of d com pany sufficiently strong to introduce improved appliances and work by latest methods, the Clifton placers will doubtless prove to be one of the richest bOnanzas on the continent.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Served Him Right.

During the day Sunday it was re- ported in the streets that Joe Eye, one of the managers of the water com panv, had killed a man on Saturday nighl, but investigation proved that the rumor was founded on these facts On Saturday night sn Irishman whose name no one seems to know, went into Colton's corral on Meyers street, son. ewhat under the influence Of Iiouor, and went to sleep in manager in front of some horses. NIT. ColtOn at once but with great difficulty 'hled him out into the cold world from his comfortable quarters. The man then went across the street to house where several ladies were alone, and finding them unprotected, proceeded to insult them outrsgeously. Finally, being driven thence by some one whom the ladies called in, he went to tbe residence of MT. Sanders, on Main street. where he entered the house and ipsulted Mrs. Sanders. Eye, who is Sanders partner, happened to be in hailing distance, and he al once proceeded 10 put the intruder our, which proceeding had to be repeated several times. Finding the man un- manageable, Eve took a club and ouieted hlm so effectually that he had 10 be taken to the hospital, where he is now. He is by no means danger ouslv injured, and it Is not known how the rumor that he had bo"1 killed gained circulation. AS so- . ,s he IS dismissed from the hospitair which will be a day or two. he should De punished by the law, as he is evident ly dangerous man.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
SWIFT AND SAFE.
The Rapid and Healthy Growth of One Of TucSon's Leading Business HOuses-What Intelligence and En- ergy May Accomplish.

The rapidity with which business | enterprises grow stable and extensive
 ih Tucson is surprising tO those who
 lived in Tucson in the days of y0re 1 when this city was a sleepy old pue-
 bio. Quietly and swiftly spring up | huge mercantile houses, all the nec- essary requirements being energy and 1 integrity, cOm bined with good bus 1 iness habits, and a courteous treat ment of customers. A CITIZEN re-
 porter was forcibly reminded of the
 above during a visit to the mammoth
 furniture establishment of Leo. Gold schmidt, on Main street Not more than two years have elapsed since
 Mir. Goldschmidt opened his then comparatively small store, and today
 Lis business has no rival in the whole
 Territory, and the volume of his daily
 transactions would make breeze
 even in large San Francisco house.
 Indeed, the furniture people of the city by the Golden Gate have long
 since ceased to regard this Territory as trade tributary from the fac, that
 MT. Goldschmidt, through the pccu-
 liar advantages which he enjoys, can
 undersell their lowest prices and still do a profitable business. The reason
 why is easily understood. Mr. Gold
 schmidt buys his gOojs at the Eastern
 factories, where they are shipped to him in cars in the condensed form
 known as knock down." By that means many times the ordinary amount may be packed in the car. Arrived in this city, the
 goods are placed in the hands of skilled cabinet makers, and one car load of knock down" material takes shape which would fill half a dozen cars. So, inasmuch as freight of course is the principal cost, in order to compete with Tucson, the San Francisco houses would be obliged to maintain here a similar force Of wOrkmen.
 During the visit Of the reporter. MT. Goldschmidt was supervising the un- packing and arrangement of huge cases Of goods for the winter trade, and rich and real antique and French lace curtains, Nottingham lace curtains Of all grades, French embroidered tidies, lace bed-spreads and pillow shams, fine Marseilles bed-quilts, velvet, tapestry, and body BrLssels carpets were scattered about m elegant pro fusion The two improvised show rooms were beautiful with fine furni- ture of all kinds, the new designs in the fashionable EasIlake patterns pre- dominating. On all sides large bar mirrors and pier-gla,ses, all of the heaviest French plate glass and in heavy Easilske frames, reflected the surrounding beauties, and made the whole a fairy vision All who ad- mire a handsome display should do as the reporter dId--go and see for them selves, and be convinced that Tucson is capable of making a showing Tn fine furniture second 10 no city on the Paci flc Coast.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Of Importance to BuIlder..

MT. T. M. Cash Monday morning showed a CITIZEN reporter the plans for a cottage which, for beauty, econ- omy and comfort, surpasses anything ever attempted in thIs city. These
 plans were drawn by NIT. L. NJ Clement, a leading engineer of the
 Pacific railroads, and are a beautiful piece of draughting. The distinctive features of the cottage Tn question are the provisions for securing cOOlness in summer and warmth in winter, and at the same time preserve the beauty which renders a cottage attractive. IL is tu be 2Sx29 feet between walls, eX- elusive of kitchen which will be l7x15 feet A piazza six feet wide completely glrdles the house. The walls are to be double, with double projecting roof, allowing l6 inches of space for the circulation of air. The latter will be surrounded by a perfor- ated ventilatOr, which adds much 10 the appearance of the building by rObbing the sloping expanse of roof of its baroness, and the rooms in the house are arranged in an especially convenient manner. In addition to the above, the foundation of the house is a particularly novel feature. IL consists of iron posts, well braced, which set In iron cylinders on brick or masonry foundations. These cyl finders can be partly filled with wa ter, and thus prevent any reptile or crawling insect from entering the house. The whole structure is to be of ood, and as it is estimated to cost only S4OOO in Tucson, any person contem plating the erection of con- venient and attractive residence Is to see the above plans, which without doubt would be free for their for that purpose.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Wanted. A Mall Line to Globe

The importance of mail line be- tween this city and Globe has been freouently pointed out in these col umns. The Postal Department should listen to the general complaint at its absence and restore it. The number of people who rely on this route for their mall matter Is too great to be ignored. Three important mining districts. Old Hat, Bunker Hill and Saddle Mountain, together with the farming section of the Gila and San Pedro rivers in the vicity of Fort Grant. are directly injured by the re- cent acton of the postal authorities in discontinuing the line. Globe Dis trict, rapidly becoming the most i'm portant ln the Territory, IS directly interested in having speedier commu- nication with the railway than it has at present, and the Globe and Tucson line is the best method by which this can be accomplished. The CITIZEN earnestly begs the powers that be tC recognize this need by restoring tho Globe mail line to its former efhcien basis.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
ANOTHER MURDER.
Jerry Ackerson Found Dead at Cro- ton Springs, in the sulphur Spring Valley.

On Sunday morning last some va queros employed on Mir. H. c. Hook CTS Sierra Bonita Ranch, in the Sul- phur Spring Valley, found the body Of Jerry AckersOn at Croton Springs, about seven miles from Wilcox. IL was a clear case of murder and the victim apparently died while attempt ing 10 defend himself From the po- sitiOn of the body, it would seem that Ackerson had fired one shot from his rifle, Centennial Winchester, as an empty shell lay beside him. He had then apparently reloadedthe chamber, cooked the rifle and raised it to fire, when he was struck in the side of the head with bullet. He had fallen over backwards, the lock of his rife being under his head, and covered with blood and brains. The bullet entered the side of his head, just at the bottom of the ear, and passed clear through his head, carrying away a portion of the skull. On the right ride of the head, which lay upper most, vas found long cut, evidently made by a sharp instrument. The body was taken to Wilcox.
 Ackerson was a well-known man in the county, and has for some time been engaged in mining and stock raising. He was a delegate from Tombstone to the late Democratic County Convention in this city. He was generally regarded as a quiet and peaceable man, although he was iden- titied more or less with the notorious cowboys. Ackerson was one of the party who were with Curly Bill when he shot down Marshal White in the streets of Tombstone, and was arrested and fined with the balance of the gang: He then left Tombstone, and it Is said that several of the cow boys accom- panied him. Another statement is that he left Tombstone alone No arrests have yet been made.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Shadow Land.

h"' rom tse world that We five in today Shadow-land lies: yVha, ySJne Alow how far it is, none know the way W H"' 'Ie i's boundaries no one can say, Only surmise: iSO iSo- ohe ln He has set foot on that shore. 'Vinleu rom the wreck of the sad nevermore memory governs this shadow-land Reigning supreme: SI Slt times there come at her word of command forns We have known from the far distant
 strand,
 Faint as a dream: Forms oi those dear in the days that are flown. 0iiu ol oeIoNed ones Tn life's morning known. With them they bring longlost scenes Of the
 past
 Back 10 our view: Pictures Of friends hips not destined to last Loves that grow weak meath sdyersiry's blast.
 Painted anew: Ridges and nipples in times shifting sand. hicden Till now in the far shadow-land.
 -Iinsleys Magazine
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
In a Dou ble Capacity. rNevada Trluarriuf

\ few days before the Free Lance suspended publication, Rufus Shoe maker, its editor, purchased a cap of the kind frequently worn by railroad men. The same evening be took the train for Grass Valley. Upon enter iug the coach he was met by Super inIendent Kidder, Of the Narrow Gauge Company, who, upon discern ing the new head-gear, exclaimed;
 Hallo, Rufe, what m thunder are you wearing that cap for
 Its my badge of office, explained the veteran journalist.
 What do you mean
 What l say, of course. I'm con duct0r and brakesman, now.
 And pray where, " interrupted the mystitied railroader.
 Well, if you must know, I'm con duciing a news paper, and I'm break ing on the same hne.
 Kidder passed.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Back from Sonora.

MT. Joseph CUllingwood, the piO- neer merchant of Florence, has just returned from his Aguaja Ranch, which is situated about 10 miles from Magdelena. Mir Collingwood reports times as improving in that portion of Sonora very rapidly. The mines in the vicinity of Magdalena are stimu- lated and progressing under the com bined influence of the influx of Amer ican capital and the prompt supres- sion of the late gang of revolution ists." The MeXicans give a hearty welcome tO Americans and treat them with consideration and respect, which state of affairs would seem to augur we'll for the future peaceful and pros porous commercial relations between inc two nations. Magdalena is de- scribed as a growing little city of about 4000 population, with a good hotel kept by an American lady. MT. Collingwood' s ranch is what is known as a thIee- league ranch, with water and grass sufficient for an enormous heard of cattle. At present there are only about 1000 head on the ranch, of the ha.f-wild Mexican variety, but the grade is being improved by the importation of fine bred American bulls. A short distance from the ranch, recently, some men digging a well m a small ravine unearthed sev- eral huge bOnes-without question those of a mastodOn-and MT. Col lingwood brought the interesting rel ics of that extinct race of animals to this city with him. One is a consid- erable portion of the tusk, and the other is apparently from one of the joints of the animals leg. Further excavations are to be made shortly with the object of finding more con elusive evidence as to the nature Of the remains.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
The Future of the Telephone.


 A company has been formed in Bos- ton for the purpose of connecting the different ielephonIc exchanges in the various cities between Boston and Washington. This VI ! enable the in- habltants of any Of these cities in their private offices to hold converse with their cores pondents in any of the other cities, with the same facility that they now talk from office Co office in the same city. Work has been commenced between Boston and New York, and the line will be in working order this fall. The work will be wig orously prosecuted until all lhe cities indicated are connected, aud there Is a probability that number of other cities will also be included in the ar- rangement In Newark. \. J.. tele- phone lines are being built on poles 90 feet high, connecting New York with Newark by 10 trunk lines Of telephone The telephone is said Go have made more rapid strides towards perfection than any other invention. There Is as much telephone wire now in use in the United States, after lapse of two years since the introduc- ton of the invention, as there is of telegraph wire, after lapse of thirty five years. IL is claimed that it Is only a question of lime as Co the con nection of the continents by telephone, and that at DO distant day c0nvei sa- ton between Paris and Baltimore, or other points will not be thought re- mRrkahle