davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-12


A man About 20 be Murdered writes d
Note, which 10 Picked Up After HIS
Death.
LITTLE Rock, AK May i1.-1niOrma.
tion was received here to-day Of the prob.
able murder Of an Arkansas man In Texas.
The following note, written on the leaf oI
an ordinary memorandum book, inClosed
In tightly corksd bottle, was picked up
on q sand.bar In the Bfazos river, near
Torrash, Hill county, Texss, q few days
ago, and has been forwarded here Tor In.
vestigation:
JANUARY 9, 1881.
DEAR NANCY IL am permitted by those
who are about 10 take my life, for nothing
on earth that have done, 70 write q few
lines, and trust 0 kind Providence Ia
guard this until Il will reach the hands oI
some one who will have II published, and
then you may And out what has become
oi me. have not time 10 tell you how
I came here, and they will not permit me
10 say anything about that; 90 | will jusI
say that will die In q few minutes. 81
good. bye. May God take care ot you and
my children. kiss them Tor me. Ny
name 10 Aaron Scott. live near Littlt
Rock, AfkAneas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-12
hiha.

N1w YoRt, May il,-7AttIvAl Of emf.
grants to-day, St1es,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-12

,,,..., So.. rs and n Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-12
ATKINsON OONRIRMED
WASHINGTON, May II.

As .. q, Marshal Of West ViFgiRiA After
Favorable Report From the COmmII'
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19
ATWOOD RICHMOND,
BLACKSMITH AND GENERAL
JOBBER.

WATER ST, MOUNT HOLLY.
Below Regan's Hotel. HORSE-SHOEING
q spec atty. aud will guarantee 70 prevent
interfering knock knees and forging. All
work done prom Jtly and in satisfactory
manner. Give me a call. q 26t.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19

WThe leading Scientists OF to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by dtsOrdered Kid
neys or Liver. IT. therefore the Kidneys and
Liver are kept III peri, ct order, perfect
health VIII De the result. truth has
only been known for short tiiae and fer
years people have suffered greatagony with
out being able to find relief. The discovery
of Warmers Safe kidney ano Liver cure
marks q new era in the treatment of these
troubles Made from simple trop ca leaf OF
rare value, 1t contains just the elements ne
cessary to nourish and invigoTate both OF
these great organs, and safely restore and
keep them In order. 1t is Positive Remedy
for all diseases that cause pains in the lower
part of the body, for torpid Liver, Headache
5aundice Dizziness Gravel. Fever, Agne,
Malarisi Fever. and all difficulties the
Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for fe-
males during pregnancy. 1t will CONT oil
Menstruation and Is invaluable for Leucor-
rhona or Falling OF the Won't.
As q Blood Purifier 1t is unequalled, for It
cures the organs that make the blood:
Read the Record,
1T saved my life."-E B. Lakely, Selma, Ala.
sit Is the remedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar to woman Mothers
Magazine.
dorsements from some of the highest medi-
cal talent in the country.'-N. Y. World
NO remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with
tt.'-kcg. c. A. Harley, d. D., Wdshin1toH. D O
This Remedy, which has done such won
ders, 10 put up In the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE
OF anv medicine upon the market, and Is
per bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for Var
ner's SAFE Dfabetes Cure. II is positive remedy
Il II. WARNER, Rochester, N. z,
June6-M By.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19


Si'lea 2 that which forms the back
bone q plants, 50 to speak, and is
found ~ al soils. Land is nearly
Ell silica IN some places, and yet,
being 50 plentiful y still beyond their
reach except by sloH process Our
window glass receives its transparent,
glazed appearance from the silica 10 its
composition, and though mingled or
combined with q very soluble sub
stanoe-potash--we know that win.
dow glass cannot be dissolved. But
we do know TINT With a certain pro.
NORTON of potasb ar sod. that 4 can
& dissolved il water. and that n ona
cannot obtain silica bv ONE process
another c.u be tried Tbe onlv DIFF
fsrence between window glass and
soluble el.ss is in tho proportion d
alkali ussd. for o.hsrvise thew are
4 &. .anoa, plant. oct s;l;o. .s .;l;o.ts
! q .l,,m;os = s;l;cs e az smmo,;. .nd
s;Iic. j acted On ~ ali the alk.l;es
q |. ~ .ot;oo e s;I;o;c sc;d !, linz
4 ~ e..sa. tbs !, ,r.s, of am w.,,. -
t..o,,. e IA .s,.r . l.n.a q 49,
t;,s.;r. s;l;c.ss e l;ns nd ~, orn
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19

CANARY, HEMP, RAPE, MILLET AND
~ Nav Seed, at L. MILLER'S Drug store
vMatu street, Mouat Holly
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19
RUPTURE.
THE TRIUMPH TRUSS co.

No South Thirteenth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. and 334 Bowery. New York, cure Rup-
lures in from 30 to 80 days and will pay 81, 900
for rupture they cannot cure Send 25
cents for book to either office and be cured
Examinations fref
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19

CtRONKs EXPRESS.
~ between Mount Holly and Philadelphia
Philadelphia Office No. IA Market street.
Mount Holly Offices Regan's hotel. Butter
sortn's hotel and residence. White St., Noun,
-eceive prompt attention
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19
Is n Positive Cure


FOR MI those Painrat Conaplnipts and Weaknesses
1t will cure entirely tho worst form OF Female Com
plants, oil ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling aud DlsIlaconienta and The consequent
Spinal Weakness. and is particularly adapted to the
Change OF life.
It Will dissolve and exef tumors from The uterus in
early stage OF Development The tendency TO can-
eercus hanorsthereIs checked veryseedgy Ey tia use.
It removes faintness atulency dcsroysnil craving
for stlnulants, and relieves weakness OF tho stomach.
It DloatinG, Headaches Nervous Frostration,
General Debility, sleepessness Depression and Indi:
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing palm weiehS
and baekacS is always permanently cured by its uses
1t will at all times and uBder Ill Circumstances act I'M
harmony with the laws that govern tie female systOm
For the euro Of Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Il. rINEHAM'S VEGETABLE CONF
POUNDS prepared at a53 and 20 ,st,sa Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price 81. SIX botilesfor g. srat hy mn
IN the form OF pills also In the Form oflozanges, on
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Lrs. rinkheia
freely all letters OF inquiry. Seal FOR paznph-
let Address as above. Mention fhls ktper.
No family should DO without LyDIAI. r.,..--- A.s.'S
LIVER PILLS. They caro- eonsti,.ien, Li.ouanerA
Aud torpsdty Of the liver. Is csEts per box.
~ sefd b. Oh Drag aisss. "a
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19
INTERNAL USE

aims in the Head and Back, Frosted Feet,
sJtn Joints Lameness, Pleurisy. and for all
external use. and for
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19
rCHuYLER,s EXPRESS.

"
y between Mount Holly and Philadelphia.
Philadel phia Ofice No 10 Market street.
AL ordersleft at his residence No 81 Button
wood street, Dobbins's bakery, Rheess and Elk
ins's book store, J Howard Shinns and r.
Deacon's will be properly and promptly atten-
dedt to. An experience Of over 90 yearsis q suf.
neient guarantee of his ability and trustworthi-
ness Baggage called for and delivered to all
parts of the town and city.
AT my Philadelphia office, all large packages
must he left al 1920 O'Clock A. n, and small
packages a O'CLOCK I. \. -. -.
JulTsss7s-iys MA1H ii BgnUxLM&
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19

For the Kidnsvs, Liver and Urinz ORGANS
use nothing but Warner Safe k19xev and
owe their health and happiness to 1t, Price
3l.& per bottle. &1-We offer "Warner's
Safe Tonic Bitters" with equal conddence.II
4. Il. WARNERsf Co. Rochester NV
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19

ST0vES, TINwARE, PLUMBING, ETC.
y The subscribers, thankful for the past lib
eral patronage Of the public, announce tha
they are still engaged In the sale and manu-
fhffura of
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-19

GPONGEs AND CHAMoIs SKINS. AL.
y kinds very low, At L. MILLERsS Drue
store, % Main street, Mount Holly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Personal Mention.


 Mir. \. R. Vail has returned to Arizona rom visit to Los Angeles.
 Mir. D. T. Elmore, of Pinal, has re- turned from San Francisco.
 Mir. R. N. Leathorwood has returned from his trip to Tombstone.
 Wm. Nandever has been appointed Postmaster at Maricopa.
 Judge c. T. Hayden and family, of Tempe, are stopping at the Grand Hotel
 Mir. Emile Rouillier and child, of the Arivaca Hotel, are registered at the Palace.
 Miss Dixie Whitlow has returned to Florence from long visit to San Der nardino.
 Mr.J. Bartleson has brought his family from Missouri and will reside in Flor ence.
 NJ. Escalante of the antimony mines in Sonora, is registered at the Palace Hotel
 Don 4. Sanford has received inform ation that more of his stolen sheep have been recovered from Sonora.
 Mir. E. W. Risley, court reporter, has returned from Florence, where was in attendance at the District Court.
 Alex. Harris, of Peoples Valley, Yava- pal county, is Is improving his home prior to the advent of Mrs. Harris.
 Mir. H. Katz, father of Marcus and Moses Katz, arrived on Friday from Bal timOre. He will spend the winter in the city.
 Mr. Geo. Hand has recently made a visit to Galeyville, the first time he has been outside of the city for thirteen years.
 Judge J. $ Wood is having a neat cot tage erected near hIs residence on Mil tary plaza. It will be occupied by one of the Prince brothers, who cOntomplates bringing his family from Oakland.
 Messrs. Hartwen, Betz, Richardson, Ruehman, Gaines, Jackson and Brund- age have been making substantial i'm provements upon pre-emption claims recently taken up by them ma dozen miles from the city.
 MT. Albert Steinfeld, of the firm of L. ZeckenGorf x Co, Tucson, was m the city Friday. He Is one of the cleaTest- headed business men m the Territory and the success of the firm here Is due principally to his fine business ability. - Florence Enterprise.
 Hon. W. A. Rowe, of Prescott, who in- tended to establish a mercantile estab- iishment at the Needles, has changed his mind in consequence Of the alteration of the projected route by the A. .S ?. rail road company. He will establish a store at the point the railroad will cross the Colorado river.
 Mir. H. $. Searle, of Arivcca, has been in the city for the past day or two, bu meet his wife from the East. Coming from the land of extreme civilization it is hardly to be beexpected that Mrs. Searle will consider the frontier an agreeable place of residence, but the fact of being with her excellent husband will com pensate in a great measure the depriva- tions and hardshiPs that she will en- dure in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
a.Tp5sed m my daar, ,,idI

IHuctuf no my uedT, sdlQ l.
 Because said she, I generally use this Aurora twice a week; but as it's bound to burn of the hair in time, put 1t on only once, if can
 T always fancied her hair a natural golden.
 My dear said I, you use nothing for the skin, l hOpey
 "'I've the incest thing. Hides all spots and wrinkles, if you care to try it said she. Silver Cream of Araby.'
 I try paintf' said I, I regret you fancy 1t possible
 Dec. 6th.--Discovery thickens. To-day I found a double set of false teeth on the dressing-table. In a moment more PhCebe ran in with her handkerchief to her mouth and caught them up. This, however, is a misfortune to which all are liable, as l we'll know.
 ~Dec. .lth--Awakenedi In the night by strong smell of smoke. Jumped to my feet and cried 'Firer
 Don't be alarmed, aunty' said Miss Ph0be, whom 1 then discovered seated uear the bed. I'm only taking little smoke She had a cigsr in her mouth. l laid my head upon my pillow in de- spai-.
 Dee. Ssh.-Phebe to-day told me that she had been tod fOrtune-teller.
 Exceedingly wring,' said l. Those people are alwayF cheats and seldom reputable persons
 "I'srhaps not said she, but she gave me good news said l should marry a rich man, olde, than myself, who would die, laving ne very wealthy, in years time. when IshOuld marry the objects of my atjectiOEs.
 Dee 9th-Remarked that she thought married lie would be pleasant, because one could hirt as much as one pleased
 Dee lfth.-Went out with her again. Her cDndtct was shameful. She kissed Ter haudtO a young man in an omnibus.
 "Dec. 1th.-PhRbe said to me: Dear aunty, dn't tell Benjamin about my bit of fun ysterlay. He might get his back up' and wouldn't miss such match Tor more tissl can tell
 Dec. l-tH' Tried on the widows hat and val or vjsitor, and said: "Oh, won't t become nor
 'Dec. l3th--COnAssed to me that she aGored one MarcuS TbomDson- who adored her. HONever, she refused to marry him because he hal no money. Il must marry mOney,' said s,e Resides. DO one of taste ever carestcr her bus, b nd; t's quite too old-fsshiOlsd Came home at once, having bidden ths family a cold and formal adieu."
 "Gra.ious mer' cried Bachelor b.i- ters. what a dreadful girl Aunt Prs ella, how can 1 thank you for saving me from her. But I've proposed. I'm ac- cepted. I can't back out with honor. And vet she's in love with that young puppy, Marcus Thompson. Wait, have It! I'll offer him a position in the bank on condition that Il elope with Phoebe. After that I'm free, you know; and the position is a good one."
 "Oh, Marcus, dearr' cried Phoebe, the very next afternoon; "how delightfully."- my plan has succeeded. But 1t has been terrible ordeal. I'm SO glad it's over, and since we're sure of bread and butter, and it's all of with the bachelor, know ra will consent
 Pa did, and Mir. Buffers and his aunt pity young Thompson from their very sOuls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
The iiaTShaW Fire.
HARsHAw. Oct. g. 1881

HARsHAw, Oct. 23, 1881.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Tonight, at ahout 9 o'clock, the cry of fire vas heard. It broke out in the St Charles Hotel, and it is supposed to have been CA account of the explosion Of a lamp in the hall way Of the hotel 1t one time it was thought the whole upper town was a goner, but through the eZer-iols ol tine many men they stopped its Leadway. The mill blew its whistle and was closed and all the men from the mil and mine came to the scene and helped The losses are as follows: St. Charles hotel, owned by Henri de BeaufUrl. amounts to S2,00O covered by insurance; damage to John Rusher's livery stable, abcut Sl50, no insurance; cabin os ;. H. Drachman, Sl25, no insurance. There was plenty of water hands. which vas a great help. 4. Goldberg S Son a short time ago had 5000 pounds of barley in Drachman's house that was destroy ed, but had fortunately removed 1t a few days before the fire. Mir. \. Goldberg returns thanks for the efforts of the peo- pie of Harshaw in trying to save Nr. S. II. Drachman's property. \.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
More Mining Sales.

Messrs. Henry Campbell and Dr. L. D. Lytord did net goto California the other day, as they expected to, Mir. Campbell having concluded the sale of his group of immense gold mines, San Bernardino county, on satisfactory terms, retaining a large interest himself Mir. Campbell will immediately turn a portion of the price of his mines into a further develop ment of Mir. John :. Weigle's Santa Rita properties, in the Mrightson district, he having made a contract with that gentle man to open them mp. MT. Campbell ex- poets to make trip to New York and Boston about the last of this week, to conclude the sale of some mining proper ties with parties with whom he has been negotiating. Mir. Campbell has so far made no mistake in his mining ventures in Arizona and elsewhere, and has ex- hibited spirit of fairness that always ensures success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
The New Grand MasOns.

Clay Webster Taylor, the new NJ ". Grand Master of Masonic Grand Lodge Of California, of which Arizona forms a part, was raised in Shasta county, edu- cated in the schools of the State, and, step by step, has worked his way through the world until he now enjoys the repu- tation of being one of the ablest lawyers of the State. He Is and has been for several terms, District Attorney of Shasta county. and has proved an ef- ficient and faithful officer. As evidence of his good standing among his fellow citizens of that county, Mir. Taylor is 8 Democrat, and Shasta county has often elected the Republican ticket, yet he has always received large msjOrities. Hs progress among frsternal societies has been remarkable. He is a Past Grand of Shasta Lodge, No. 57, I. O. O. F., and has attended several sessions of of the Grand Lodge of that Order. He i. a Past Master Workman of Shasta Lodge, No. T, A. O. [. w., and has served the Grand Lodge of that Order as Grand Guide and Grand Master Workman. His Masonic record began in Western Star Lodge, No. ?, at Shasta, of which he is Past Master. At the session of the Masonic Grand Lodge in 1879, he was elected Senior Grand War den; in 1880, Deputy Grand Master, and now he is Grand Master, elected by ar almost unanimous vote of that body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
4 BOotless Stage RohherY.

The Msgdalena stage which left Tue son on Saturday morning was stopped at three o'clock the same afternoon by six men six miles beyond Tubac, in So- nora. The only passenger in the stage was Mir. D. F. Manlove, from whom they took s20 gold piece and pistol, both of which they afterwards returned to him, with the remark that he was not the man they were looking for. The pouch containing the way bill and other documents was examined, and all the papers, including several Consular in- voices of value only to the parties in- terested, were destroyed and the stage allowed to proceed.
 The ranchers near Tubac have for the past ten days noticed . party of men camping in the timber beyond that place, with no apparent object in view. They had recently made casual inquiries concerning the Altar stage, and this cir cumstance, together with the bootless robbery, leads to the belief that the rob- bers mistook the Magdalena stage for the ore that runs to Altar, and that they had information of the probable ship ment of large sum of money into SO- nora, and knew the person who was to accompany 1t. Their failure may possi- bly, thvRrt their scheme for plunder, and perhaps lead to their ultimate detection and punishment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
The Arizona Publishing Company-A Complete Printing Establishment, Stereotyping Works and Bookbindory to be Located in Tucson

Yesterday a new enterprise was inaug- urated in this city, which it is hoped twill prove of great benefit to Tucson and the Territory at large. We refer to the organization of 'The Arizona Pub- fishing Company" This company has been organized for the purpose of estab- fishing a complete publishing house in tbis Territory, with bookbindery and every facility for turning out first class work in the line of book, blank and gen. eral job work, such as is done in the larger cities. The capital stock of the company is S25,0O0. The officers and ccrporators of the company are J. A. Whitmore, President; c. NJ. Strauss, Vice President and Treasurer; and R C.. Brown, Secretary. The new company has purchased the job offices of the DAILY CITIZEN and Daily Journal, and will carry on it's business at the place heretofore occupied by the DAILY CITI- ZEN.
 This change in no way effects either the CITIZEN or Journal, which have no mere connection with each other than before. They have simply gone out oi the job printing business, between which and the business of publishing a news paper there is necessarily no connec- ton
 The proprietors of the CITIZEN will continue to devote their time and ef forts to keeping the paper in the van of the journals of the Territory. In fact this change, by relieving us in part of separate and distinct business, will ena- ble us to give more attention to the pa- per and still further improve 1t.
 The business and editorial office of the CITIZEN will remain in the same To- cation as before this change.
 The Arizona Publishing Company, be- sides combining the two job offices pur- chased, have ordered large amount of new printing mGterial from the East, also stereotyping and bookbinding ma chinery, so that the new establishment will have facilities for turning out all kinds of work such as IS done in the complete city offices, and there will be no further occasion for sending work in this line out of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Military News.

Lieutenant Bailey, Of the Indian Scouts, Major Morgan and Captains Wagner and Harris, were in town last evening.
 r The troops lately Tn pursuit of the h. dians, whom they never caught, were camped last night at Antelope Springs From this We judge that the Indian war Is over, and the soldiers will return to their various posts.
 Camp Huachuca will soon be enlarged to a fve-company post, S20,000 having been appropriated by the general Gov ernment for that purpose. This will make 1t the same size as Camp Apache, the largest post in Southern Arizona - Nugget
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
California News.

The Ukiah Press says: H. T Hatch has shipped 1,OO pounds of Aasora wool, for which he expects tO get forty cents a pound.
 The injury received by Wendell Allen from pitchfOrk in a fight near SebastO- pol one year ago, has resulted ID his being sant to the Napa Asylum.
 Says the Marin Journal: The prelimi- naries of the railroad transfer are going on. as is -vinced by the recording of sev- eral deeds for right of way.
 Says the Shasta Democrat: About 2j years ago a party of white men were massacred by the Indians on the McClOud river, about twenty miles above the United States Fishery. The party carried considerable money with them. The Indians hid the money and other articles. Not long since an old Indian died and confessed to having been one of the band who committed the outrage.