davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

wages with European labor, and that idea
never will bs popular in this country.
The true theory Of 3 tariff is to let In raw
material free where we are not producers
Of 1t, but protect the labor employed in
converting 1t into manufactured goods.
Fortunately our country abounds in nearly
every description Of raw material, and
hence we can afford to protect those who
produce the raw material and those who
convert 1t into manufactured goods. Thus,
for instance, we protect both wool and
WOODEN goods.
What we need 10 q discriminating tariff,
and as q condition precedent to such a
tariff we need men In Congress who are
capable Of looking over the whole country,
and estimating the true nature Of a tariff,
not as affecting tho interests Of some par.
ticular district, but as regards It's wildcat
bearings and its ultimate relations to
the whole country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

CoOPER-on Saturday. March "a, 1881, PErRn
CooPER, Aged 81 years, II months and q days
The iuuefal will take place this (MondAy) alter.
noon a. 90 O'Clock, from bis lAte residence on Main
street, below TWenty.thltd. Friends Of The family
are invited TO attend. lntOfmeht a. the PenInsula
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
TRusTEE,s SALE.

By virtue Of Deed Of Trust from E .iss
?. McMHChen Il W 10 leSh Ml,yi TH n,
dated October 30, 1875, and RECORDED Oh
office Of iha CLERK Of the ountJ Coln NJ
county, W. Va, III Deed Of TINS B9gt NJ ,,si
SSI aud by virtue Of an order q the Iiftaa III
aid county, made on the Stb day o. Jial' III
appolnti0g me, the uhdenlEn,d trustee 10 Via
ID place Of said LwIS bailey, then d'csara ~,
SATURDAY, THE i6rH DAY OF APRIL Nv ~
90 The ptenilbes, Commencing GGG. n,iIiA
eeeei 10 sell 10 tina highest and b'Ii bdiei ,,sii
tho following real estate, io.Wli. loti !! III.
In CAld WellS addition 10 the city Of Whelip,,s,iH
lbE 165 feet on TWtnty'tinih street ,S,Iiysd
back 836 feet, excepting 4 mart Of lo,no a.
Of lot No Q which hNte be- n hefeltioeS..,.t ~
These lots will DO 1old together, o. XIV, Iii j
pirtSO lois, % Il shall BE- ioard ihM wv ,Srt4
most nd ylntageouIly, OF ~ will be,l iui.. " IA in
A plat Of The lots eau 10 seen al ny o~"'
Mifket street. ...,A sstH
TERHs or -Oht.thItd, 'rd " IVY sVsa
The purchaser may Oltetb Plly enh lnr T,s,is,
one and Two years W'N. hVo'' III.
W. d. IIAiLER, AutLlehesr. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
.1NAX NOTICE,

oDy,, ,nSSaER yrs 9yrcE, I2lO CEIruS
OFEN FkOA O'CLOCK A, N Iiv+S%
O'CLOCK p N. VAIL I
All persons indebted 10 ms Tor ia.., s
the old Sheriff. ODE an settle pFon,r, nuN ~ 4
For the further convenience Of iboSt
spare the time during the day, l Viii I,.s a9 ollI
open until Q O'Clock ,. N, a''P AeSta
unleal you .EiVs this last SOtIss Rtt.Dr,.
proceed 70 en'OFto the law, hlth nm IN ~ W
add costs mere than he IAI Bill All oSt! ~
claims will 10 presented to NE a. la, U"nG
Il. GEO. Il, ANGLE
jas EI.sAOFin NhO t'5,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

MALONE proposes to define himself at
length to-day in the United States Senate,
II his physical condition admits Of II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28

Ten years Of experience has firmly
rooted TUFTS Pills In public estimation.
Their wonderful adaptability to the va.
rious forms OF disease is marvel To medi
cal men OF all schools. They are largely
used 10 hospitals In Europe and America,
as well as In the army and navy, Cuba
and other countries where yellow fever
prevails, consume millions OF boxes an.
nnallv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
NEW AnNERTIaEMEn1a.

DOR REET-A TWo.sToRY BRICK
u house, 90 TVsnty.iourih Itreet, between Main
and Market containing nys rooms, IN good fspAir'
Enquire Of JOSEPH WEBB, White H.uSe sAlo'n'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
SEALED PROPOSALS,


WnRELlN0I W, Va, March ii iIh
eealed prop sails will b. received Attho sh..
CITY ,Clerk until thu HsDAY, MARCH II M y J,
I o'clock ?. N for making pnd dtIIIIIIp, a Nm.
caltingS The city Of Wheeling inSy want tr ~, ~.
except water pipes, stop cooks and lie piun w.
Bids 70 b endSrsed, "PrOPoiAlI Tor Ci1tIs, ,lvn,
the right 70 reject any or all bids. ''"a
Proposals for The CaSli ~, ~ stated AIM, .r,.
received until TUEsDAY, NGrrh %, ISii, N NV
p. m, FR Nk BIN ERS Ii'tA
By order Of ", A, WIuoS, Chairman Csp IN
on Water Works >'-~HA
WHRELIN0 W, Va, March 10, 1884, ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,

Having been appointed AdmlnIItra,o, sI,A......
Of J, W Barry, deceased, al person, IpOS3sIs etl
selves indebted 10 thu estate will psa,s Ill ea'
lie, and all persons having cAlaI M pls,,' 'la n.
them 70 me properly Ger lied 10, IGho nlti
the business heFOtoiorg carried or bT ths ~. y
known q the Rope and tordAgO baslnT , Gies,AI
tro, with the good VI Of sane or viii M 2
yate LAle " lois 70 suit Cl'tomeIs The ieo,s =
p sHGsa , Hia SSa. RoSt o. BoS T'5e CG ~
Govern, Fi!h'nS lActle, Gum and Lsntb,, r..
steam PlCklrg, Fire Brick and Tile. HIuooaA
goods will DO sold Al cost 10 close up thu Sr,se
mIl6 ", y, HUMR9' AdniNi,.A.A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUsrEE's SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
BY virtue Of 4 deed Of trust made ~ HlnlL
Calhoun and Msfy ]. Calhoun, biI ~ 10 o, :
trustee, do ed October 2 1915, recorded i tnjj
trust book No. II, page al, oil The land tatA
Ohio county, l will I6ll On
SATURDAY, APRIL'S 1884,
Commencing al 10 oc'Ock 4. IN q The front w a
tho Court House Of thtO county thu loll9'lli A.
eTty! All that piece or parcel oil ground " l Nv
that part Of the city Of Vince log formerly aItih
"TOEn Of South Wheeling In the rounll q w
State Of West VlFgirii, sud known a. ile bNi ,I.
Of lot numbered nlneeOn tlgD, In iqilis aas*"
twenty C20) 10 said city. Ia
Teens on kALE -0he.hAll In cast on ~ ~
the balance 10 two equal lhstAllmsn's w N
twelve months, with Interest, notes tdh e'' "
the title retained .w...,,
The tltla ID believed 10 b. Eood, but EllSl"
only the title vested In the BY said deed y n wy
LUIS B'TEUBEN HAULH, ita.
by WI ". CoWden, biz AVN,
", II. HALLKH, Auelioheer. ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-28
A UoTIoN SALE.

viii lsll at public sale an TUESDAY, hARrH
a. $751; at D. M, all the goods and fixtures IN the
st0rtEoom, corner Broadway AID virginia Streets
IslA'd. Also one Get hHrnSII, one buggy and one
mis- J.R LAKE, AniEnSs
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-03
Tle New Orleans Daily PAPERS.

TIME DAILY DEMOCRAT AND OTHER
i. New Orleans papers received every night,
and sold for five cents per copy. at CHAMBERS
BOOK AND VARIETY STORE. feb22
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-03

CTATE OF LOUISIANA, vs., DELlN-
- ouent Tax Debtors Parish Of East Baton
Bouge-By virtue of the authority vested in me
Ly law. will proceed to sell at public auction,
nj the Courthouse door of this parish, within
LEGAL sale hours, on
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
Minifred D;Str;et

From a gentleman well yersed in met
 allurgy, and one who has no interest in ! the district. We glean the following facts in regard to the mines of Ninifred Dis | trict This district lies about fifteen
 miles north of this city, little tO the east of the Prescott road, and about ten
 miles from the waters Of the Grand Ca
 nal On account of the scarcity Oi water
 m the district, and the lack of capital,
 but little toward the proper develop
 ment of the mines has been done. The character of the ore is free gold in pure quartz, and for the most part, SO far as developed, of low grade, but the ouan- tity Is unlimited. The principal mines on which work has been done, are the Deseret, Union, Red Jacket, Oakland and Santa Rosa. At present work is only being done on the Union mine, owned by II. II. Linville and others. 1his mine has reached a depth of seventy-six feet on the ledge The vein at this point is better defined and wider, establishing the fact that they are not of the razor blade" order Tue Deseret shaft has reached a depth of sO feet, when water was struck. The Red Jacket, another rich mine, Is down 2y feet, and maintains its reputation for permanency and richness. In the Santa Rosa, water was struck at Q depiE of 4S feet, in such a volume that 1t rose eight feet in the shaft, compelling the owners to run a drift above the water level. The Oakland, an extension of the Santa Rosa mine, Is now down g feet. The owners of the above mines are men of limited means, and are barely able to do the assessment required by law. Our informant states, that having visited many mining districts in this and other States and Territories, he feels no hesi- tency in saying that Winifred District possesses all the advantages for the safe investment of capital, as any he has seen, and that it IS bound, in the natural course of events, tO become one of the leading mining camps in the Territory. - Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
The lssanlt on senor Valencia.

Senor Leopoldo Valencia, of Altar, Sonora, attorney for the Caborca and San Feiicita mining companies, arrived m Tucson Saturday He is suffer ing somewhat from wounds upon his right cheek, temple and right hand from an assault made upon his person on the plaza at Altar, about six o'clock on the evening of the Sth instant. At that time he was crossing the plaza Tn company with M Escalante, the antimony king, and was met by a soldier and State police. who was far from hls post Of duty, and was assaulted by them with a heavy pistol and sabre or machette, as 1t is termed in Mexico. He was badly bruised, but not seriously injured in the encounter.
 I, has been stated that Senor Valencia was robbed of very important documents during the assault, but this denies, as his papers were in his office when the assault Was made. He does not know why he was assaulted, but disclaims its having any bearing on the suits before the courts.
 In regard t0 the arrest of the preiect, AIr. Valencia says that the minor Judge, DpLOFt V nom tue lAAllAll- 3tAAN' Af -fAff7' 10 Boruuez and Garclg were brought at Cabnrca, exceeded his authority and de- manded the books of the Cab0rca com paliy for his revision. This was denied bv Mrs. Ellsworth, ia whose possession they temporarily were, who stated that fl le would await her husbands return, perhaps he would permit him to take them. The Judge then returned to Altar and gathered a force of armed men to take them by force, and Mrs. Els worth also secured the armed guard. Seaor Valencia went to the courts and got an order to suppress the force Of the minor Judge. and the cause uf the arrest of the preiect and sub-prefect was occasioned by their lax diligence in performing their duty Tn pre- serving the peace and !n not keeping the armed force back.
 The matter of the assault was prob ably through some personal III feeling towards Sen0r Valencia, and not through any hostility by the authorities towards the raining companies. who will always be awarded tle hIll measure of lustlce at tEe hands of the Mexican Courts.
 Ex-Governor Seymour Is visiting ln New Jersey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
California NeMS.

At a "scrub race" in Los Angeles county last. week over S1,5O0 changed hands.
 Since the late rains Gilroy farmers have been assiduously burning their stubble fields.
 During the last year the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company received S1l, 1865, and paid out S10,5j0.
 A tract of 5S0 acres of land near Santa Ana was sold to an Eastern company for S;iS,0OO last week, and will be planted in fruit trees.
 The Ojai farmers have begun to give attention to the culture of grapes. There are about 5000 grape cuttings ordered the two valleys this season.
 Governor Perkins has issued a Thanks giving proclamation in the usual form, proclaIming November 24th for that pur- pose.
 Last week there were icicles seven inches long, more or less, hanging pen dant from the Felton Hume, Santa Cruz county.
 There are indications of petroleum in the rock taken from the tunnel being run for the Santa Cruz Water Company at Eagle Glen.
 Ducks, snipe, and other water fowl are becoming more plentiful in San BenitO county. Good shooting can be had at Soap Lake and on adjacent sloughs.
 When the waters of the American River flow through the NatOma Canal, the State Prison will have the use of the first five feet of fall, for power to drive machinery; the water not to be diverted for other purposes.
 Work in the oil interest in Ventura Is unabating. Adams X Co. have two tanks up, two wells in running order, and one deruck on the Silver Thread oil claim. D. C. Scott has five wells in active opera tiOn on the ex-liissiOn at the old Scott wells,and Messrs. Crane x Co. are boring another one at that place for the same company, and are under contract to drill five. The oil at that point is good, and is got at a depth of I5O to DO feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
\ "KansaS prOSpectOr."

Yesterday, as the emigrant train stop ped at the depot, We noticed a tall, gaunt looking individual, wearing a somewhat worn hat, long duster, and carrying in one hand an ordinary satchel and in the other a shovel, step from the cars, and when he got fairly landed he accosted one of the hotel runners and said: Is this one of the great mining sections of the Territory ?' He was told that it was. Whereupon he placed hIs satchel down, and leaning on the shovel cOntinued: Well, you see, the reason | asked, I've come all the way from Kansas JO tahe ill the excitement l am little late, but then I'm fixed to shake up these hills from stem to stern. l traded one of the yearlings for eight sticks of giant powder and this here shovel By this time the runner had left him and he directed his remarks to some bystanders, saying: Look here, strangers pointing at the Santa Catalinas, "are those hills all been blasted, shook and turned upside dOwn?" "Why, certainly not responded the by islanders. "rhen." continued our Kansas friend, "tO-morrow I shall begin to blow and stir up that whole range and If mineral is lodged in those mountains 1 will unearth 1t if I have to use all the giant that's contained in this sack" By this time he had fairly made known his business, and, after inquiring the direc- tion to town, made strides down Congress street and judging from the condition We saw him in few hours afterwards, he must have stopped at several places and "blowed in bowl or two, preparatory to blowing up the Santa Catalinas. Poor "Kansas." he, in company with his shovel, satchel and plug hat, were in the hands of police, going to the jug. Upon awakening this morning he found him self surrounded by walls, and recol- lecting that he came to the Territory for the purpose Of sinking shafts, tunnels, etc, he imagined himself down about the 20-foot level and he sung out for the tub to be lowered, so that he could step in and be hoisted to the surface. As no response came he began to imagine all sorts of things. He finally commenced to yell at the top of his voice, which brought the jailer, who explained to him his situation. This morning Judge Myers levied an assessment of SlO, pay able immediately, on our Kansas pros pector," which he paid, and the last seen of him he was boarding a train headed for Kansas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
1 I!oodlnm Ontrace.
Yuma S'utinal)


 An assault vas made upon Mir. Weav CT, proprietor of the Railroad hotel. or Tuesday morning last, by one C. T. Hood, telegraph operator in the em. ploy of the railroad company. with a slung-shot. Our reporter called at the hotel and received the following facts from Mr. Weaver.
 For two or three days Hood has been Tn the habit of coming tO his meals and having his ticket punched for friend which Is against general rules, and hay ing done thls repeatedly until the morn ing of the difficulty, when Mr. Weaver refused to punch any more for his (Hood'sJ friends, having done SO merely as matter of accommodation. When he refused Hood became abusive and made the remark, " If you don't do it, I'll make 1t damned hot for you, and I'll get even." NIT. Weaver then replied that he would punch no more tickets for drinks, but would punch for meals only, as what he wanted was against the rules of tine company. \ short time after wards, and quite unawares to NIT. Weav- CT, Hood assaulted him with a sluug- shot and immediately escaped to the other side of the Colorado river. Tn, injury inflicted was slight scalpwouud wound. Mr. Weaver, since at Yuma, has been a peaCcable and quiet citizen. If hoOdlums are to take the town, some tmng should at once be pOne to prevent these Outrages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
PheniX Points.

Herald.
 Dr. Russell, of Visalia, Cal. is again in town, visiting old friends.
 4 Chinese row occurred at about o'clock this afternoon. Hatchets were freely used and considerable blood split. The belligerents were promptly ar- rested.
 R. C. Brown, editor of the Tucson CITIZEN, is in town to-day and called on us early this morning. He is making a trip through the Territory in connection with his journal and will go from here to Prescott The CITIZEN is one of our most valued exchanges and is taking the lead of Arizona papers. We wish him success.
 From the Gazette.l
 Professor Hopkins left for Cave Creek District this morning.
 Several of our farmers, will plant cot ton this year. That's right, there's for tune in if.
 George W. Curtis has gone to Albu- querque, Y. NJ, to look after his Govern ment contracts.
 The two children mentioned in a pre- vious issue as being sick with diphtheria, are convalescing.
 Money orders to the amount of S9I3.40 were issued from the postoffce in this city on Nov. 14th, and on Nov. 10th. S720.00.
 Snow at Globe and Prescott, and cold enough to wear overcoats. Here We are enjoying delightful weather We don't even close our doors and windows.
 Salt River Valley offers great induce ments to farmers who will plant some thing else besides wheat and barley. Try cotton, canary seed, the cane, etc. There Is more money in either of these than in the cereals.
 Hereafter the merchants in this city will close their places of business on Sunday, at p. m. This we regard as an excellent move, and We trust that there will be no breaking of the covenant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
X Cabinet Position.
naramie Rnnmaran-.l !


 Once there was poor boy who came West tO grow up with the country, with no money or clothes or friends He got tired of walking and borrowed a horse in an abSent-minded way. The neigh bors saw that the boy showed signs of genius, and they met and promoted him.
 From being poor unknown lad he rose to a cabinet position in a few years.
 On the top shelf of Laramie cabinet there Is smiling skull with vacant look about the eyes and bald look on the top. That k what k left of the poor boy who came West to grow up with the country.
 At first he rose to the top of a barrel From this proud eminence he rose rap idly to the height of about twenty feet, and now he is on the top shelf of a cabi- net, a cabinet position of which any one might well be proud.
 Of course he would feel more cor- tented 1T he had the rest of hls system with him, but We cant have everything to please us.
 This only goes to show, however, that no boy iu our whole broad land Is SD poor and so utterly worthless that he cannot by perseverance and persistent grand larceny rise among hls fellOw-meL with such raFidity that when Inc straightens out and looks over the top limb of the tree the weight of his over shoes will break him in two.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
Calabasas.

Col. $. \. White, of Tucson, paid San Diego a flying visit last Sunday and left on the evening steamer for home. We learn from tLe Colonel that good pro gress k being made on the grade of the AtcLison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, which Is to extend from Benson, on the Southern Pacific, up the San Pedro creek, passing within eight miles of Tombstone and proceeding thence to Calabasas, in the Santa Cruz valley, which point VIII be the junction of the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Ee road with the Sonora from Guaymas, and the Arizona Southern from Tucson. ILe grade of the former lacks some ten or twelve miles of completion, and 1t Is be- lieyed that the cars VIII be running through from Benson to Calabasas by the first of next year. The indications are that Calahasas will be quite place. as it will be a railroad center, located In a large valley with plenty of water, and surrounded by large mining districts. It Is . 50 probable that at no distant day the Bee Line railroad will be built from San Diego, passing across the northern portion of Lower California and terml- mating at Calabasas. The embryo city has already made a beginning in the way of improvement. Besides the small CT structures, the Sonoita Block, a sub stantial ediice, is nearly completed, and it has been demonstrated that an abun- dance of surface water can be obtained. Two small pipes have been driven down to a depth of fifty feet, and pumps at tached which by constant working cannot affect the supply. We predict that Cal abasas, in the near future, will become formidable rival to TucsoH.-. San Diego I-rll.-l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
The Place Where Cat, Can't Live.


 Jim Townsend, of Lundy, has been making some experiments with the or dinary domestic eat. It has been re- peatedly stated that a eat cannot live at an altitude of l3,OUO feet above the sea. Mr Townsend has demonstrated that such is the fact. On Monday last he and another gentleman made the ascent of Castle Peak, which IS a little over l3,OOO feet high. They took with them cat ThOmas-that was a year old, and had lived at an altitude of GOO felt with no symptoms of disease. Mir. Townsend had the cat in box, and as they went up he took observations and noted very carefully its every movement. When the summit was reached they pitched their tent. This was about two o'clock in the afternoon. The cat partOOk of some food, and after playing for an hour or SO fell asleep and did not wake up until near midnight. When it did re- cover consciousness it set up a bowling and appeared much distressed. Town send pitied 1t and endeavOred to make 1t feel at home, but of no use. It kept up its constant moaning and displayed symptoms of having fits. When morn ing came the eat was offered food, but 1t refused tO eat and acted even more strangely than during the night. Town send said 1t would open its mouth as if gaspiug for breath, would jump about and then go to sleep and wake up with a start. All this while close watch was kept and every movement noted. At , o'clock in the afternoon the cat died of exhaustion.